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The  Annual  Publication 
of 

TAYLOR   UNIVERSITY 

at 
Upland,  Indiana 


The  1942  Staff 


EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  — WALTER  KRUSCHWITZ 
ASSOCIATE  E  D  I  T  O  R  — H  A  R  V  E  Y  BROWN 
BUSINESS       M A N A GE R — R O B E R T      BOYD 


Page  2 


■ 


194^  U 


Page  3 


TO  THE  STUDENT  BODY 


From  September  until  June,  and  from  morn- 
ing until  night,  the  Taylor  University  campus 
has   been   a   stage    of   never-ceasing   activity. 
Life  for  the  Taylor  student  has  been  a  life  full 
of    events,    some    memorable,    some    common- 
place,   but    all    contributing    to    the    important 
process  of  becoming  educated. 

Throughout    this   volume    of   the   Gem,    the 
typical  and  more  important  events  of  the  year 
have    been   recorded,    but    because    they   are 
seen  from  the  viewpoint  of  their  educational 
value,  the  1942  Gem  is  more  than  an  account 
of  collegiate  activity — it  is  the  record  of  a  year 
of  liberal  education. 


Page  4 


.  _  WE  PRESENT 


A     GLANCE     AROUND 

A     CHRISTIAN     FACULTY 

THE     STUDENT     BODY 

OUR    ORGANIZATIONS 

OUR    ACTIVITIES 

THE    RELIGIOUS    LIFE 

THE     ATHLETIC     ACHIEVEMENTS 

SOME  OTHER  MOMENTS 


Page  5 


Dedicated  to  you 


To  Miss  Draper,  who  has  been  on  the  teaching  staff  of  Taylor  University 
since  the  fall  of  1914,  who  has  taught  in  the  department  of  science  such 
subjects  as  Chemistry,  Physics  and  now  Mathematics,  who  has  become 
an  integral  part  of  the  university  both  academically  and  spiritually,  who 
has  proved  herself  a  friend  to  those  who  needed  friendship  and  a  coun- 
sellor to  those  who  might  need  help,  who  has  so  loyally  upheld  the 
standards  that  have  made  Taylor  so  well  known,  and  who,  by  both 
faculty  and  students  is  honored  and  loved,  the  Nineteen  Forty  Two  Gem 
is  respectfully  dedicated. 


Page  6 


Miss  Olive  May  Draper 


Page  7 


From  the  Post  Office 


Page  8 


Administration  Building 


Page  9 


Wisconsin  Dormitory 


Page   10 


Tol>in§°!^ 


Q.Ev3«5 


I, 


IDMIIISTRjlTIfll 


Page   11 


ROBERT   LEE   STUART 
Taylor  University,  Ph.  B.,  D.  D. 


The  Gem  Staff  presents  to  you  a  resume  of  Taylor  University's  ninety-sixth 
year.   The   pictures,   the   well   written   articles   present   Taylor   in   a   splendid 
manner.   You   see   the   beautiful   campus,   the   adequate   buildings,   the   well 
trained  staff,  and  the  delightful  social  and  extra-curricular  activities,  and  yet 
you  can  not  see  it  all  with  the  natural  eye.  Taylor's  program  is  built  around 
an  "Unseen  Guest"  who  is  recognized  in  every  activity  of  the  school. 

Taylor  wants  to  serve  the  present  age.   She   is   determined  to   offer   to 
young  people  the  type  of  training  which  will  help  them  to  meet  life's  crises. 
Along  with  the  finest  that  modern  education  has  to  offer,  Taylor  is  teaching 
that  God  has  spoken  a  word  which  is  true,  and  therefore  everlasting,  and  it 
is  because  all  the  evidence  goes  to  show  that  this  fact  has  been  verified  in 
Christianity  that  Taylor  welcomes  without  fear  the  discoveries  of  science  and 
hears  "unmoved  the  murmurs  against  dying  faiths  and  worn  out  creeds." 

It  is  this  Christian  spirit  that  makes  Taylor  distinctive.  It  is  difficult  for 
a  yeor  book  to  show  this.  However,  Taylor  wants  humbly  to  be  "An  Effective 
Christian  College." 

Robert  Lee  Stuart,  President 


Page  12 


BURT  W.  AYRES 

Ph.  D.,  L.  L.  D. 

Vice  President,  Philosophy 

Taylor  University,   B.   S.,   A.   M. 

Ph.  D.,  L  L.  D. 


Another    year    added    to    the    long 
number    that    Dr.    Ayres    has    served 
Taylor  University  as  both  teacher  and 
vice-president,   only  deepened  the  re- 
spect   of    the    administration,    student 
body    and    other    friends    for    such    a 
champion  of  the   right,   a  true  philos- 
opher,   teacher    and    Christian    gentle- 
man. 


Page  13 


EARLAND  RITCHIE,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D. 

Dean  oi  College  and  Professor  of 
Physics 

Ball  State  Teacher's  College,  B.  S. 
Columbia  University,  A.  M.,  Indiana 
University,  Ph.  D. 


JASPER  A.  HUFFMAN,  B,  D.,  D.  D. 

Professor  of  Biblical  Literature 
and  Exegesis 

Chairman  Division  of  Bible 

Bluffton  College,  A.  B.,  Student  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  Summer  1915; 
Diploma  of  Graduation,  Theological 
Course,  Bonebrake  Theological  Sem- 
inary; McCormick  Theological  Sem- 
inary, B.  D,;  Taylor  University,  D.  D. 


Page  14 


GEORGE  FENSTERMACHER,  A.  M. 

Dean  of  Men  and  Professor  of 
German;  Violin 

Taylor  University,  A.  B.;  University  of 
Chicago,  A.  M.;  Pupil  of  Walter  Logan, 
Cleveland;  Pupil  of  Richard  Czerwonky, 
Bush  Conservatory,  Chicago. 


ETHEL  LENORE  FOUST, 
A.  M.,  M.  R.  E. 

Dean  of  Women  and 

Assistant   Professor   of    Bible 

and  Religious  Education 

Wheaton  College,  A.  B.; 
Columbia  University,  Teach- 
er's College,  A.  M.;  Biblical 
Seminary,  M.  R.  E. 


J.  ARTHUR  HOWARD,  A.  M. 

Registrar  and  Professor  of  Sociology 

Occidental  College,  A.  B.;  University 
of  Wisconsin,  A.  M.;  Graduate  student. 
University  of  Wisconsin,  summer  1926; 
Summer  work,  University  of  low^a. 


Page  15 


WILLIAM   HERSCHEL   BARNARD,   A, 

M^,   Ed,    D. 

Professor  of  Education;  Chairman 

of  Division  of  Education 
University    of    Alabama,    B.    S.    m 
Education;     Teachers    •, College,     Co- 
lumbia   University,     A.     M-;    Indiana 
University,  Ed.  D. 


JAMES  CHARBONNIER,  A.  M.,  B.  D. 

Professor  of  Bible,  Theology  and 
Greek 

Geneva  University  College,  A.  B; 
Yale  University,  A.  M,;  Drew  Theo- 
logical Seminary,  B.  D.;  Graduate 
student  Geneva  University,  Doctorate 
in   Belles-Lettres,  in   pectore. 


ELISABETH  C.  BENTLEY,  A.  M.  Ph.  D. 
Professor  of  English;  Chairman  of 

Division  of  English 
Missouri  Wesleyan  College,  A.  B.; 
Boston  University,  A.  M.,  English; 
Columbia  University,  Teachers  Col- 
lege, A.  M.,  Education;  Cornell 
University,  Ph.  D.  English. 


VIRGINIUS  E.  BROWN,  M.  S.,  Ph.  D. 
Assistant   Professor   of   Biology 
Emory     University,     B.     S.;     Emory 
University,   M.   S.;   University   of   Cal- 
ifornia,  Ph.   D. 


GEORGE  T.   OBORN,  A.   M.,   Ph.   D. 

Professor    of    History;    Chairman 
Division   of   Social   Sciences 

DePauw  University,  A.  B.;  Boston 
University,  S.  T.  B.,  A.  M.;  University 
of  Chicago,  Ph.  D. 


WILFORD  PAUL  MUSGRAVE,  A.  M., 

Ph.  D. 

Professor    of    French    and   Latin; 

Chairman  of  Division  of  Foreign 

Languages. 
Huntington  College  A.  B.;  Indiana 
University,  A.  M.;  Pennsylvania  State 
College,  Ph.  D. 


Page  16 


MYRON  TRIP,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D. 

Assistant    Professor   of   Economics 
and  Social  Science 

Wittenberg  College,  A.  B.;  Ohio 
State,  A.  M.;  University  of  Zurich, 
Ph.  D. 


EDNA  M.  ROBINSON,  A,  M,; 
Ph.  D. 

Assistant   Professor   oi   English 

University  of  Chicago,  A.  B.; 
University  of  Chicago,  A.  M.^;  Johns 
Hopkins  University,  Ph.  D. 


--sr^      ^:.?«x 


■  OLIVE  MAY  DRAPER,  A,   M. 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and 
Astronomy 

Taylor  University,  A.  B.;  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan,  A.  M. 
Graduate  student,  Columbia  Uni- 
versity, summer  of  1927;  State 
University  of  lovira,  summer  work; 
Indiana  University,  summer  work. 


KEITH  D.   CRANE,   B.   S  ;   M.   S, 
Professor   of   Chemistry 

Michigan  State  College,  B.  S.; 
M.  S.  Graduate  study,  Washington 
University,  1933.  Chemical  Re- 
search at  Alabama  Polytechnic 
Institute,   1932. 


R.   EDGAR  MAY 
Director  of  Physical  Education 

Oberlin  College,  B.  P.  E.,  A.  B. 
New   York  University,   A.   M. 


GEORGE  EVANS,  A.  M,,  D.  D. 
(retired) 

Professor  of  Latin 

Lawrence  College,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
D.  D.  Graduate  student,  Johns 
Hopkins  University,  University  ol 
Chicago. 


Page   17 


THEODORA  BOTHWELL,  Mus.  M. 

Associate  Professor  of  Piano  and 

Organ;    Cfiairman   Division    of 

Fine  Arts 

Syracuse  University,  Mus.  B.;  Cfii- 
cago  Conservatory,  Mus.  M.  Amer- 
ican Institute  of  Normal  Methods; 
Columbia  University;  Chicago  Mus- 
ical College;  Pupil  of  Mme.  Julie 
Rive-King. 


RAYMOND  F.  KREINER,  Mus.  B. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Voice 

Cornell  College,  Mus.  B.  Attend- 
ance, Teachers'  Conference,  Chicago, 
summer  1934;  Graduate  student, 
American  Conservatory,  summer 
work. 


WILBUR  COOKMAN  DENNIS,  A.   M. 

Assistant    Professor    of    Speech 
(part   time) 

Ohio  Wesleyan  University,  A.  B.; 
Taylor  University,  A.  M.,  Graduate 
student,  Northwestern  University,  five 
terms;  Ohio  Wesleyan  University, 
two  years.  (Not  all  work  beyond 
A.    M.) 


IVEL  GUILER 
Librarian 
Taylor  University,  A.  B.;  University 
ol    Michigan,    A.    M.    in    Library    Sci- 


BESSIE  L.  ALFORD,  M.  S. 
Assistant    Professor    ol    Home 
Economics 
Illinois  Wesleyan  University,  B.  S.; 
University   of   Chicago,   M.   S. 


Page  18 


MR.  M.  E.  WITMER 
Business    Manager 


JOHN  P.   OWENS 
Bookkeeper 


REV.  L.   N.  ABEL 
Field  Secretary 


MRS.   HURD 
Hostess 


O.   P.    SMITH 
Supt,   of  grounds   and  buildings 


Page  19 


Clasper,   Sophomore 

Holcomb,    Senior 

Behnken,  Junior 

Bell,   Freshman 


Student  Council 


To  represent  the  interest  of  the  student  body,  to  help 
weld  together  the  Administration,  Faculty,  and  Student  Body 
in  unity  of  purpose  and  effort,  to  facilitate  in  all  possible  ways 
the  smooth  functioning  of  school  activities;  these  goals  have 
constituted  the  purpose  of  the  Student  Council  throughout 
the  year. 

The  council  is  composed  of  one  member  from  each  class, 
the  Senior  member,  Mr.  Holcombe,  acting  as  president  of  the 
organization. 

Among  the  activities  sponsored  by  the  Student  Council 
were:  the  Faculty-Student  Formal  Reception  crt  the  opening 
of  the  school  year;  Class  Week;  the  giving  of  a  Christmas  Gift 
to  the  school;  Moving-Up  day  in  the  spring;  the  annual  climax 
of  the  class  activities  at  the  bonfire.  The  equipping  of  a 
"kitchenette"  in  the  dormitory  was  the  project  sponsored  by 
the  Council  as  a  Christmas  gift  to  the  school.  Providing  for 
special  music  in  the  dining  hall  on  Friday  night  and  Sunday 
noon  and  for  devotional  meditations  on  Sunday  morning  was 
another  enterprise  of  the  Council. 


Page  20 


w;v«^^-  »^,,„..»aih^ 


amu 


Page  21 


Second  Row — 
Unkenholz 
Roseberry, 
W.  Kruschwitz 
Lyman 
Meadows 
Sands 
Andrews 
Deloe 
F.  Knight 

First   Row — 
Slagle, 
Boyd 

Prof,   Howard   (sponsor) 
Barney    (president) 
W,    Holcomb 
R.   Miller 


Seniors 


The  seniors  of  the  class  of  1942  stand  before  a  mural 
portraying  in  vivid  scenes  the  events  of  four  years  at  Taylor. 
Emotion  crowds  the  scene  as  we  think  of  dates,  books,  profs, 
parties,  friendships  ...  ad  infinitum. 

The  future  has  been  characterized  by  a  multitude  of 
confusing  adjectives.  As  we  face  the  years  to  come,  there  is 
only  one  word  that  sufficiently  covers  the  picture — Jesus.  Our 
faith,  our  hope,  and  our  lives  are  centered  in  Him. 

Our  prayer  is  that  Taylor  remain  always  a  Christ-domi- 
nated institution,  that  our  senior  class  of  1942  may  uphold 
the  ideals  which  we  learned  here. 


Page  22 


OTHO  VINCENT  ANDREWS 
B.   S.   Education 
Biology    and    Education 
Medicine   and   Surgery 
Philo 

Ed.   Club  39-40,  40-41,  41-42 
Science  Club  40-41,  41-42 
Glee    Club   38-39,    Librarian 
Intermural   sports,    1,   2,   3,   4 
Class    Sports   Manager   41-42 
Senior   Gitt   Committe 
Vesper  Choir  3,  4 


E.    MARTIN    BARNEY 

A.   B.   Biblical   Literature,   Major 
Ministry-Life    Work    (English 

Minor) 
Thalo 

Holiness  League  1,  2,  3,  4 
Prayer   Band    1,   2 
Treasurer  of  Class,  Soph,  year 
Song  Leader,  Holiness  League, 

3,  4 
Class   President  4 


JOHN  BONTRAGER 
B.  R. 

Ministry,  Biblical  Lit. 
Philo 

Chaplain    39-40 
Jr.  Rules 

Chairman    of    Senior   gift 
Intramural    Basketball     and 

Softball  1,  2,  3,  4 
Glee  Club  40-41 
Chorus    40-41-42 


ROBERT   MILTON    BOYD 
A.   B. 

Psychology    and    English 
Ministry 
Philo 

Gem  Business  Mgr.  4 
Echo  Book  Review  4 
Education  Club   President  4 
Intercollegiate    Debate    3,    4 
Orchestra  2,  3,   4 
Band  2,  3,  4 
English   Club   4 
Philo  Rush  Day  Chairman  4 
Tennis  3,  4 


ORAL   CARL   BROWN,   JR. 

A.    B. 

Sociology 

Ministry 

Philo 

Usher  for  Ministerial  League 

Treasurer  of  Freshman  class 

Member  of  Student  Volunteer — 
Sophomore 

Chaplain    for   Philos — Junior 

Junior  Play 

Philo   Operetta,   Junior 

Gospel    Team    Captain — Junior 

Treasurer  for  Student  Volun- 
teer,  Senior 


MILDRED  R.  BROWN 
B.   S.   Education 
Education,   Chemistry 
Teaching 
Philo 

President  Mnanka,  3 
Critic   Judge,    Mnanka,    2 
Banquet   Chairman,    Mnanka,    2 
Holiness   League,   1 
Education    Club    3,    4 
Science  Club  3,  4 
Mnanka  1,  2,  3,  4 
Class    Basketball   3,   4 


Page  23 


MILDRED   LORAINE   BURDON 
Voice 

Teaching    &    Christian    Service 
President    of    Music    Club    4 
Secretary    of    Hohness    League 
Philo   Censor   Board   4 
Chorus   1,  2,  3,  4 
Vesper  Choir   1,   2 
Music   Club    1,    2,   3,   4 
Trio    1,   2,   3,   4 
Holiness   League    1,   2,  3,  4 
Philo    1,   2,   3,   4 
Mnanka    1,   2,   3,   4 
Prayer  Band  2 


lAMES    CELENDER 

ALBERT   L^    CLARKE 

A.    B. 

A.    B. 

Zoology 

Biblical   Lit. 

Teaching 

Minister 

Philo 

Thalo 

Eastern    Nazarene    College    1 

Science   Club   2,   3,   4 

Education   Club   3,   4 

English   Club   4 

Holiness  League   3,  4 

Intramural   Football   2 

Intramural     Softball     2 

Easter   Drama   2 

BETTY  JANE   DELOE 
A.  B. 
English 
Teacher 
Philo 

Soangetaha   2,   3,   4 
Soangetaha   Treasurer,   3 
English  Club  3,  4 
Senior   Social   Chairman   4 
Student   Volunteers   2,   3 
Music  Club  2,  3 
Holiness   League   2,   3,   4 
Philo,  Censor  Board  4 


MAXINE  DOPP 
Zoology 
Teaching 
Philo   t 

Mnanka  1,  2,  3,  4 
Language  Club  Vice  Pres.  3 
Mananka    Treasurer    3 
Holiness   League 
Prayer  Band 
Science  Club  3,  4 
Junior  Play 


HELEN  DURLING 
B.   S.  Education 
Home  Economics;  Education 
Teaching  and  Christian  Service 
Philo 

Mnanka   1,   2 

Secretary  of   Science  Club  3 
Band  2,  3 
Vice    President    of    Education 

Club  4 
Music  Club 
Holiness  League 


Page  24 


LICE  DYER 

MARGARET  ELLIOTT 

RUTH   HOPE    FOSNAUGHT 

A.  B. 

B.  S.  Educ. 

A.  B. 

Biblical   Literature 

Education  and  English 

Music 

Missionary 

Teaching 

Teaching 

Philo 

Thalo 

Thalo 

Prayer  Band   1,   2,  3,  4 

Education  Club   3,  4 

Holiness    League    1,    2,   3, 

Volunteers    1,   2,   3,   4 

Orchestra  3,  4 

Basketball   1 

Secretary    of   Volunteers 

Violin  Quartet  3 

Band  1,  2,  3,  4 

Holiness  League  1,  2,  3,  4 

Holiness    League    3,    4 

Thalo  Play  1 

Ministerial   4 

Junior  Play  3 

Language    Club 

Language  Club  2 

Y.  W.  A.  3 

Language  Club  3,  4 

Secretary  Language  Club 

Chaplain   3 

Censor  Board  Chairman  4 

Orchestra   1,  2, 

Music  Club   1.  2,  3,  4 

MERLYN  A.  GRANT 
A.  B. 
Biology 

Medical   Doctor 
Philo 

Student   Volunteer    1,   2,   3 
President   Student   Volunteers   3 
Science   Club   2,   3,   4 
Language  Club   1 


BERNICE  M.  GREER 
B.  S.  Education 
English 

Teaching  and  Christian  Service 
Thalo 

Vice   President   Soangetaha,   3 
Secretary    Soangetaha,    4 
Pianist,   Volunteers   2 
Censor  Board  English  Club  4 
Soangetaha  Banquet  Committee 

2 
Soangetaha  2,  3,  4 
Chorus  2,  3,  4 
Holiness  League  1,  2,  3,  4 
Student  Volunteers   1,  2,  3,  4 
English  Club  3,  4 
Music  Club   1,  2 

Page  25 


FRANCES    RUTH    GUINDON 
A.  B. 
Biology 
Nurse 
Philo 

Holiness  League   1,  2,  3,  4 
Volunteers  2,  3 
Science   Club   3,   4 
Education  Club  3,  4 
Prayer  Band  1 
Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4 


(942 


CLYDE  E^  HARRINGTON    ■ 
A.  B. 

Biblical   Literature 
Thalo 

College    Teaching 
First  2  years — Dakota  Wesleyan 
University,    Mitchell    S.    D. 


DOROTHY  E.  HISLOP 
A.  B. 
Sociology 
Social    Service 
Philo 

Mnanka  1,  4 
Class  Secretary  3 
Co-Chairman  of  Jr.-Sr.   Banquet 

3 
Education  Club  3,  4 
Member  of  Censor  Board  3 

(Education) 
Philo,    Censor   Board    Chairman 

4 
President    of    Young    Women's 

Association  4 


WARNE  HOLCOMBE 
A.  B. 

English,    History 

Teaching 

Thalo 

President   Student  Council  4 

President  of  Class  1 

Quartet  1,  2,  3,  4 

Glee  Club  1,  2 

Chorus   1,  2,  3,  4 

Vesper    Choir    1 

English  Club  3,  4 

Music   Club 

Holiness   League    1,   2,  3,  4 

Band  1 

Orchestra   1,  2 


OTTO  HOOD 
A.  B. 

Biblical    Literature 
Ministry 
Thalo 
I.  H.  C.  1 
Orchestra   1,   2 
Track   1,  2,  3,  4 
Band  1,  2,  3,  4 
Education  Club  2,  3 
T.  Club  3,  4 
Cross  Country  3,  4 
Cross   Country   Captain  4 


DORIS  R.   HORN 
A.  B. 

English,  Bible 
Religious    Education 
Thalo,  Secretary  '42 
Mnanka   President    '42 
Chaplain  '40 
Chorus   '40 

Girls  Athletic  Director  Class  '40 
English  Club  '41,  '42 
Basketball   '41,   '42 
Holiness   League  2,  3 
Vice   President  Class   '41 


EUNICE  ANN  KNIGHT 
B.    S.   Education 
Biology,   Education,   English 
Teaching 
Thalo 

Choral  Society  2,  3,  4 
Science  Club  3,  4 
Education  Club  3,  4 
French   Club    1,   2 
English   Club,  4 
Holiness  League   1,  2,   3,  4 


Page  26 


FRANCES  KNIGHT 
B.   S.  Education 
Education,   Social   Studies 
Teaching 
Philo 

Philo  Censor  Board  Chairman  3 
Secretary   Education    Club   4; 

Member  3,4 
Class   Basketball    1,   2,   3,   4 
Class  Girls'  Sports,  Chairman  4 
International  Relations   Club,   3 


WALTER  KRUSCHWITZ 

ARNOLD   R^   LEWIS 

A.  B. 

A.   B. 

Mathematics 

History 

Teaching 

Ministry 

Gem  Staff  2,  3,;  Editor  4 

President    I.    R.    C.    4 

Echo  Staff  1,  2,  3 

Philo 

Class    Sports    Chairman    3 

Holiness  League  2,  3,  4 

Basketball    Manager    2,    3 

Language  Club  4 

Intramural   Basketball    1,  2, 

3 

4 

Ministerial   Association 

Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4 

Prayer  Band  3,  4 

T.  Club  3,  4 

Student  Volunteers   Treasurer  3 

Who's  Who  Among  Students 

in 

Student   Volunteers   President  4 

American   Colleges   and 

Uni- 

State   Treasurer  4 

versities. 

HOWARD   LYMAN 
A.  B. 

Major — English 
Minor — Science 
Ministry 
Philo 

Chorus   1,  2,  3,  4 
Glee   Club    1,  2,   3 
President    of    Junior    Class, 
English    Club 


GERTRUDE  McDONALD 
B.  S.  Education 
Education 
Teaching 
Thalo 

Holiness   League    1,  2,  3,  4 
Education  Club  3,  4 
English   Club   3,   4 
I.  R.  C.  4 


HARLEY  J.  MARTIN 
A.  B. 

Biblical  Literature 
Ministry 
Thalo 

Thalo  Rush  Day  Chairman  4 
Ministerial   Association   3,  4 
President    Ministerial    Associa- 
tion, 1st  Semester,  4 
Intramural   Manager  4 
Chorus  3,  4 
Vesper  Choir  2,   3 
Holiness    League    1,   2,   3,   4 
Gospel  Team  Captain  3  4 


Page  27 


RALPH.  E,  McCORMACK 

A    B,    Biblical   Literature,   Major 
Life  Work — Ministry 
Orchestra  1,  2,  3, 
Holiness  League  1,  4 
Ministerial  League   1,  4 
Student   Pastor  2,   3,  4 
Debate  3,  4 


GORDON  McDonald 

A.  B. 

Biblical    Literature 

Life   Work — Ministry 

Philo 

Orchestra  2,  4 

Chorus   2,   3,  4 

Intercollegiate    Debate   4 

Ministerial    Association 

Holiness  League  1,  2,  3,  4 


WILLIAM  A.  McKEE 
A.   B. 

Biblical    Literature    and 
Religious    Education 
Life   Work — Ministry 
Philo 

Ministerial   Association 
Holiness    League 


WILLIAM   MEADOWS 
A.  B. 
English 

Life  Work — Methodist  Ministry 
Philo 

Chorus  1,  2,  3 
Quartet  1,  2,  3 
Glee  Club  2 
Debate  3,  4 

Holiness    League,   Vice    Pres- 
ident 4 
Prayer   Band   2,    3,   4 


ALPHRETTA  MEGINNIS 

A.   B. 

Major — Chemistry 

Life    Work — Labratory    Tech- 
nician 

Philo 

Mnanka  1,  4 

Student    Volunteers    I 

Science   Club   3,   4;   Vice   Pres- 
ident  3;   Secretary  4 

Holiness   League   4 

Jr.-Sr.    Banquet   Chairman   3 

Gospel  Team  Captain  4 

Senior  Rep.   Young  Women's 
Association 


RHEA  CHARLINE  MILLER 

A.  B. 

Majors — Sociology  and 
Psychology 

Life    Work — Social    Service 

Philo 

Student  Council   1 

Student  Volunteers  I,  2,  3,  4; 
Vice-President   2 

Mnankas    1,   2,   3,   4;   Vice-Pres- 
ident 3;  Censor  4 

Chorus  3,  4 

Education  Club   3,  4;   Censor 
Board  4 

Secretary  of  Senior  Class 

Secretary   of   Youth   Conference 

International   Relations   3,  4 

Prayer  Band  2 

Girls  Trio 


Page  28 


JOHN  MURBACH 
A.  B. 

Major — Biblical    Literature 
Life   Work — Ministry 
Thalo 

Glee  Club  2.  3 
Chorus   2,  3 

Chorister    Prayer    Band    3 
Chorister    Ministerial    4 
Holiness   League    1,  2,   3.  4 
Class   Chaplain   3 


HELEN    O'BRYAN 
A.  B. 

Major — English 

Life    Work — Christian    Ministry 
Thalo 

Volunteer  1,  2,  3, 
Holiness   League   1,  2,   3,  4 
Jr.    Rep.    Young    Woman's 

Association 
I.    R,    C.    3,    4;    Censor   Board 

Chairman  4 
English  Club  4 


DON  ODLE 

Major — Physical  Education  and 
Social    Studies 

Life    Work — Physical    Education 
Director 

Philo 

Education    Club   2,    3 

Prayer  Band   1,  2,  3;  Vice  Pres- 
ident 2,   3 

T.   Club   2,  3,  4;   President  4; 
Vice-President  3 

Basketball    1.   2,    3,   4;    Co-Cap- 
tain 4 

Baseball   1,  2,  3,  4 


ELLEN  OWENS 
A.  B. 
Major — Biblical  Literature  and 

Religious    Education 
Thalo 

Mnanka  2,  3,  4 
Echo   Staff  3,  4 
Intramural  Basketball  2,  3,  4 
English  Club  4 
Ministerial    Association    3 


RUTH  E.  PATOW 

A.   B. 

Major — English 

Life    Work — Teaching 

Thalo 

English  Club  3,  4;  Vice  Pres- 
ident 4 

Language  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Vice- 
President    1,   4;   President   3 

Education    Club    4 

Holiness  League   1,  2,  3,  4 

Who's    Who    in    American    Col- 
leges  and  Universities 

1st   Place   in   Wm.   Taylor   Ora- 
torical  Contest   1 

Echo   Staff  2,  3 


PAULINE   ESTHER   PROSSER 
B.  S.  Music  Major — Piano 

Life   Work — Piano  Teacher 
Thalo 

Pianist  Vesper  Choir  2,  3 
Pianist   Prayer   Band   3 
Pianist   Holiness   League   4 
President  Music  Club  3 
Rep.   Student  Council  3 
Soangetaha    1,    2,    3;    Censor 

Board  3 
Gospel  Team  Captain  3,  4 
Secretary  Prayer  Band  4 
Youth   Conference   Cabinet   4 
Thalo  Censor  Board  Chairman  4 
Chorus  1,  2.  3,  4 
Who's  Who  Among  Students  in 

Colleges   and  Universities 


Page  29 


G£ 


CHARLES  READ 
A.  B. 

Life    Work — Ministry 
Major — English 
Philo 
Echo   Managing   Editor  3; 

Editor-in-Chief    4 
Class   Treasurer  3 
Youth   Conference   Cabinet   4 
English    Censor    Board    3 
International   Relations   Club, 

Censor  Board  4 
Holiness   League    1,   2,   3,   4 


RUTH  ROSEBERRY 
A.  B. 

Major — French 
Life    Work — Teaching    and 

Christian  Service 
Philo,    Vice-President    4 
Mnanka,    Secretary   2,    3 
English   Club   3,   4;    Secretary   4 
Language   Club    1,   2;   President 

3,   4 
Holiness  League  1,  2,  3,  4 
Student   Volunteers    1,   2,   3,   4 
Big  Sister  Ch.   4 
Intramural   Basketball   2,   4 
Intramural  Tennis   1,  2 


DUANE  SANDGREN 
A.    B. 

Major — English 
Life  Work — Christian  Service 
Thalo 

Bob  Jones  College   1 
Orchestra  2,   3,  4 
Band  2,  3,  4 
Debate   2 
Echo  Staff  2,  3,  4 
Junior   Play   Cast 


LEO   SANDS 
A.  B. 

Major — Chemistry-Mathematics 
Life    Work — Chemist 
Philo 

President  Philo  4 
Senior  Class   Cabinet  4 
Science   Club,   Vice-President 

3,  4 
T.  Club   I,  2,  3,  4 
Varsity    Basketball    1,    2 
Varsity  Baseball    I,  2,   3,  4 
Junior   Play   Cast 
Intramurals   3,   4 


KENNETH   EDWARD    SCOTT 
B.  S. 

Major — Biology   and   Education 
Basketball   1,  2,  3,  4 
Baseball   2  years 
Philo  2,  3,  4 
Education  Club  3,  4 
Science   Club  3,  4 
T.  Club  2,  3,  4 

Life   Work — Physical    Education 
Director 


LOIS  V.  SLAGEL,  R.  N. 

A.  B. 

Biblical  Literature 

Life   Work — Medical   Missionary 

Vice   President   Class   4 

Thalo 

Vice   President   Soengtahas   3 

Vice  President  Holiness  League 

3 
President  Holiness  League  4 
Critic    Judge    Soengtahas    4 
Chaplain    Thalonians    4 
Who's  Who 

Youth  Conference  Cabinet  3,  4 
Ministerial    Association    4 
Student  Volunteers  3 


Page  30 


OWARD   SPITNALE 

A.  B. 

Major — Philisophy 

Life  Work — Ministry 

Thalo 

Mixed  Chorus  4 

Quartet  4  years 

Glee  Club  2,  3 

Treasurer  of  Class  4 

Ministerial   Association 

3,  4 
Music  Club  2,  3 
Holiness  League   1,  2,  3, 


1,    2, 


ELLIS  WEBB 

A.   B. 

Major — English 

Life's    Work — Ministry 

Thalo 

Band    1 

Orchestra   1 

Men's   Glee   Club    1,   2 

Chorus   1,  2,  3,  4 

Quartet   1,  2,  3,  4 

Music  Club  3 

English  Club  3,  4 

Prayer  Band  3 

Holiness  League  1,  2,  3,  4 

lunior  Rules   Chairman   3 

Thalo    President   4 


IRENE   TATMAN 

A.  B. 

Major — Chemistry 

Life  Work — Biochemist 

Thalo 

Holiness  League  1,  2,  3,  4 

Conservation   Club    1 

Science   Club   2 

Representative    of    Chemistry 
Department    3 

President   of    Science    Club   3 

Who's  Who  Among  Students  in 
American  Colleges  and  Uni- 
versities 


HENRY  F.  TOBIN 
B.  S. 

Major — Physical    Education 

Life  Work — Physical  Education 
Director 

Philo 

Basketball    1,   2 

Education  Club  2,  3,  4;  Pres- 
ident 3 

Member  T.  Club  2,  3    4 

I.   R.   C.  3,  4 


LUCILLE  WEBSTER 
A.   B. 

Major — Biblical    Literature 
Life    Work — Foreign    Missionary 
Holiness  League  1,  2,  3,  4 
Ministerial    Association   2,    3 
Volunteers   2,   3,  4 
Thalonian    1,   2,  3,  4    ' 
Chaplain  of  Class   1 
Secretary   of   Ministerial   Assoc- 
iation 4 

Vice-President   Student   Volun- 
teers 4 
Gospel   Team  Captain  4 


JEAN  WOOD 
A.  B. 

Major — Sociology 
Life    Work — Social    Service 
Philo 
I.  R.  C.  3 
Education  Club  3 
Language  Club  3 
Soangetaha  1,  2,  3 
3;   Censor   Board 


4;  Secretary 
Chairman   4 


CAROL  B.   UNKENHOLZ 

A.  B. 

Major — Chemistry 

Life    Work — Teaching 

Thalo,    Vice-President    4 

Class    Cabinet,    Athletic    Direc- 
tor 2;  Vice-Pres.  3;  Chaplain  4 

Young     Women    Association     3 

Soangetahas  4 

Education  Club  3,  4 

Science   Club   2,   3,   4 

Holiness    League    1,    2,    3,    4; 
Secretary   2 

Prayer  Band  1,  2,  3;  President  3 

Student   Volunteers   1 

Youth    Conference    Cabinet    4 

Class    Basketball     1,    3,    4 

MARY  H.  YOUNG 

B.  S. 

Major — Vocational    Home 

Economics 
Life  Work — Teacher 
Philo 

Science  Club  3,  4 
Education  Club   3,4 
Holiness  League   1,  2,  3,  4 
Intramural  Basketball   I,   2 


Page  31 


Second  Row — 
Bengston 
Rehling 
J-   Weaver 
Hyde 
Behnken 
G.   Johnson 

First  Row — 
Sheesley 
Blackburn 
Prof.    Fenstermacher, 

(sponsor) 
P.   Martin 
Herber,     (President) 


Class   of   1943 


In  September,  1939,  a  group  of  eager  young  freshmen 
enrolled  for  the  first  time  in  Taylor  University.  Diversified  as 
to  background,  we  were  united  in  a  common  purpose — training 
and  enterprise.  Our  fellowship  has  been  hallowed  as  the 
efforts  of  our  members  have  put  new  life  into  class  prayer 
meetings,  and  new  styles  into  class  parties.  We  look  back 
and  see  lives  that  have  been  blessed  and  enriched  by  our 
personal  contacts  as  much  as  our  planned  study. 

Among  the  things  we  like  to  remember:  the  leadership 
of  our  advisor  and  gracious  co-operator;  class  day  and  the 
presentation  of  those  flashy  gold  keys;  our  several  parties, 
from  the  "musical"  to  the  "impromptu";  "Mother-in-Law  Blues," 
our  rip-roaring  comedy;  and  to  top  it  all,  the  year-end  Junior- 
Senior  banquet  held  at  the  Hotel  Roberts,  Muncie,  Indiana. 

And  forward — Seniors! 


Page  32 


Gould 

V^  Hubbard 
G.  Johnson 
Hyde 


Junior  Rules 


Under  the  direction  of  Chairman  Hyde,  and  composed  of 
three  outstanding  members  of  the  class,  the  Junior  Rules 
Committee  endeavored  to  view  Taylor's  etiquette  problems 
from  all  sides. 

~  As  college  students,  it  vi/as  realized  more  and  more  that 
rules  and  social  conventions  were  not  merely  oppressions  to 
be  endured,  but  artifices  and  devices  to  be  employed  in 
making  the  social  contacts  more  delightful.  Thus  an  integral 
part  of  college  education  is  the  learning  of  consideration  for, 
and  of,  approved  behavior  toward  other  students. 

The  aim  of  the  committee  was  to  foster  order  and  dig- 
nity without  stiffness  and  artificiality,  and  to  help  care  for  the 
deficiencies,  irregularities,  and  eccentricities  of  conduct  and 
etiquette. 


Page  33 


J 
u 

N 
I 

0 
R 

S 


Benhken 

Bengston 

Blackburn 

H.  Brown 

Burtner 

F.   Glenwood 

Gerber 

Herber 

Holdzkom 

V.  Hubbard 

Johnson 

Johnson 

Kaparoff 

Leffler 

D.  Leisman 

N.  Leisman 

Page  34 


9 
4 
3 


Long 

P.   Martin 

M.    Miller 

V.   Miller 

Olson 

Preston 

Price 

Sheesley 

Shisler 

Springer 

R.   Tropf 

P.    Trumbauer 

Van  Buren 

J.  Weaver 

L.   Wilson 

P.   Williams 

Page  35 


GEM 


Second  Row — 
Bainbridge 
Taylor 
Pugh 
Garrett 
Bertsche 

First  Row — 
B.  Weaver 
Clasper 

Prof.   Chorbonnier,   (sponsor) 
Maybray,     (President) 
Swearingen 


Sophomores 


What  Beauty!!  Wliat  class!!  Long  and  loud  were  the  accla- 
mations of  praise  heard  on  every  hand  as  on  class  day  the 
sophomores  revealed  their  emblems  of  cardinal  and  white. 

The  new  school  year  found  the  class  of  '44  much  depleted 
in  size  but  just  as  staunch  and  dependable  a  group  as  they 
had  been  in  the  spring.  The  loss  of  Dr.  Evans  necessitated  the 
electing  of  our  present  beloved  sponsor,  the  inimitable  Dr. 
Chorbonnier. 

The  tug-of-war  need  hardly  be  mentioned  for  all  recall 
how  gallantly  our  men  pulled  a  vainly  struggling  freshman 
team  thru  the  cold,  dark  waters  of  the  Mississinewa. 

In  the  parties  and  sports  of  the  year,  the  Sophomores 
proved  themselves  worthy  of  the  emblems  which  they  so 
proudly  wear. 

Class  of  '44,  we  salute  you!!  May  you  ever  press  on  to 
even  greater  attainments,  academically,  socially  and  spiritually. 


Page  36 


Row     1. — Beaumont,   Bertsche,   Bowman,   L.   Brown. 


Row     2. — Busch,    Carver,     Clasper,     Clevenger. 


Row     3, — Crecraft,   Deal,   DeVoss,   Douglass. 


Row     4. — Drummond,  Garrett,  G.   Glenwood,   Hamilton. 


Row     5. — Hess,   Buffer,   Joyce   Hunt,  J.   Kruschwitz. 


Row     6. — Maybray,  Michel,  Mott,  Pugh. 


Row     7. — Reif,   Rose,   Seelig,   Seibold. 


Row     8. — Staley,   Stuart,   Suderman,   ].    Swearingen. 


Row     9. — Taylor,  Theobald,  Tucker,  Yocom. 


Row   10- — Young,   B.   Weaver,   Weed,   Whisler. 


Page  37 


Second  Row — 
Juett 
Arms 

G-    Holcomb 
Siktburg 

First  Row — 

J.  Hayes,  (President) 

Bell 

Prof.    Kreiner,    (Sponsor) 

Hill 

MacEntarfer 


Fresh  men 


Full  of  pep  and  enthusiasm,  the  class  of  1945  arrived  at  Taylor  ready 
for  college  at  last.  The  school  year  was  wisely  begun  by  the  class  selecting 
J.  Hayes  as  their  president  and  Professor  Kreiner  as  sponsor. 

One  of  the  first  trials  for  the  Freshmen  was  the  enforcing  of  the  "little 
green  cap"  rule.  The  same  old  rebel  spirit  existed  with  some  results!  For 
the  famed  "Tug-O-War,"  the  class  admits  it  was  a  rather  wet  disappointment. 
The  basketball  tournament  helped  retaliate  for  the  lost  victory.  Later  came 
Rush  days  with  thrills,  surprises  and  hard  decisions  to  make.  Then  the  chance 
came  for  the  Freshmen  to  display  their  talents  in  the  New  Philo  and  Thalo 
Programs. 

Together  with  their  weiner  roasts  and  other  parties,  with  studies  and 
other  activities — The  Freshmen  Class  experienced  a  highly  successful  school 
year. 


,   i   *-|»         Row     1. — Arms,   Arnold, 


Baxter,  E.  Bell,  G.   Bell. 


Row     2. — Bernstorf,  R.  Bontrager,  G.  Brown,  S.  Burdon, 
Burkett. 


Row     3. — Chalmers,  Cline,  Cochard,  Cox,  Davis. 


Row     4. — Diech,  Eibner,  Fisher,  Fox,  Good. 


Page  38 


Row     1. — Grandy,    Hager,    Harned,    Hershberger,    Hill. 


Row     2. — Hoffman,   G.   Holcomb,  J.   Holcomb,  Huffman, 
Hughes. 


Row     3. — King,    Kintner,    Klinefelter,    Klopfenstine,    O. 
Kruschwitz. 


Row     4. — Leeman,  Lewis,  Lytle,  Mark,  D.  Martin. 


Row     5. — MacEntarfer,     Memmert,     Meyers,     Morse, 
Norris. 


Row     6. — Oper,   Overmeyer,  W.   Patow,  Pulsifer,  Rorke. 


Row     7. — Rutschman,     Siktberg,     Siner,    M.     Smith,    R. 
Smith. 


Row     8. — Steiner,  Sutch,  Tanner,  Thome,  W.  Tropf. 


Row     9. — C.  Trumbauer,  VanMeter,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
Whittam. 


Row   10. — N.    Williams,   P.    Williams,   I.   Wilson,   Winter- 
ling,  Yaggy, 


■HiillflKliJI 

go 


mm 


t^ 


^^h 


Page  39 


(94- 


Second    Semester   Students 


Bergwall 


Boyer 


Griffith 


Lute 


McGunnigel 


Norton 


Rupp 


U  ncl  assif  ied 


Birkey 


Howard 


Tripp 


Wood 


Page  40 


ORGMlZlTlfllS 


Page  41 


Gem  Staff 


WALTER   KRUSCHWITZ 
Editor 


HARVEY  BROWN 
Associate    Editor 


ROBERT  BOYD 
Business    Manager 


When  in  the  spring  of  the  preceding  year,  the  old  Gem  staff  met  to  elect 
those  who  would  have  the  responsibility  of  producing  the  '42  Gem,  the  first 
work  was  begun.  There  were  meetings  of  the  staff,  correspondence  to  and 
from  representatives  of  different  companies  who  made  bids  for  the  work  to 
be  done.  Finally,  everything  was  settled  and  another  book  was  begun. 

The  engraver  and  the  editor  laid  out  the  dummy — a  rough  sketch  of  each 


Page  42 


page  as  it  was  to  appear  in  the  final  form.  From  this,  the  budget  was  worked 
out  and  we  found  out  just  what  pictures  had  to  be  taken. 

Photographs  came  next.  The  photographer  appeared  on  the  campus  at 
different  times  and  finally  completed  this  job.  The  engraver  picked  up  the 
pictures  and  sent  back  the  proofs  of  the  plates.  These  were  fixed  in  the  dummy 
so  that  the  printer  might  have  a  design  to  go  by. 

Following  this  in  rapid  order  were  the  printing,  binding  and  putting  on 
of  the  new,  modern  designed  covers.  Because  of  the  shortened  school  year, 
the  entire  staff  was  on  the  point  of  biting  finger  nails,  wondering  whether  or 
not  the  books  would  get  here  in  time  to  be  distributed  before  the  commence- 
ment exercises. 

Finally  they  arrived.  There  were  smiles  of  approval  and  nods  of  enjoyment 
as  the  student  paged  through  the  leaves  and  signed  each  other's  books. 

To  be  sure,  it  was  hard.  To  be  sure,  it  meant  long  hours  and  worrisome 
times,  but  it  was  worth  it.  The  work  with  the  staff  and  those  from  the  outside 
companies  was  invaluable.  These  were  just  a  few  of  the  things  that  go  into 
the  production  of  the  yearbook. 

"So  take  this  book  of  memories 

Amidst  earth's  toil  and  grime. 
Let  it  be  a  refreshing  breeze 

From  off  the  sea  of  time." 


Doris   Kaparoff 
Kathryn   Tucker 
Robert    Taylor 


Ralph  Herber 
Jack  Weaver 
Ann  Bowman 
Irene   Olson 


Page  43 


Echo  Staff 


CHARLES   READ 
Editor 


RALPH    TROPF 
Business    Manager 


Students  hear  two  oft  repeated  announcements  in  the  dining  hall:  "All 
Echo  reporters  please  meet  in  the  lobby  upstairs  after  lunch,"  and  "Your 
Echos  are  in  the  Postoffice." 

Many  things  happen  in  the  week  that  passes  between  those  two  announce- 
ments The  reporters  get  their  assignments  and  they  go  to  work  to  ferret  out 
the  news  of  Taylor's  doings  and  goings-on.  Somewhere  colmunists  are  busy 
giving  their  interpretations  to  the  "dope."  The  sports  editor  totals  up  the  balls 
and  strikes  and  gives  a  snappy  version  of  just  how  the  men  from  T.  U.  hung 


Page  44 


another  victory  at  their  behs.  And  far  into  the  night  the  editor  pecks  away  at 
"a  vital  and  fair  editorial  policy  to  interpret  the  Taylor  Spirit"  on  the  office 
Remington.  In  the  background  looms  the  business  staff  with  the  right  kind 
of  backing. 

When  the  copy  is  all  in  the  mechanical  job  looms  big.  Secretaries  and 
proof  readers  type  "t's"  and  dot  "I's".  The  editor  often  wears  a  beaten  path 
to  the  print  shop.  At  last,  he  has  "fifteen  good  galleys."  He  cuts  and  pastes 
and  a  "dummy"  takes  shape.  The  managing  editor  adds  the  finishing  touches. 
The  paper  is  "put  to  bed" — ^and  then  back  to  the  print  shop  and  another  day 
of  work  with  the  printers  until  the  press  begins  to  roll.  Another  Echo  is  born. 
That'.s  how  it  happens. 

"Your  Echoes  are  in  the  Postoffice." 


Miller 

Tucker 


Clasper 
Pugh 


Boyd       Dambridge 
M.  Mills 


Kaparott       Oweny,       Mui^t: 
,  Yeater,  Kinter 


Page  45 


Second  Row — 
Boyd 

W.  Kruschwitz 
Hislop 
Holdzkom 


First  Row- 


Roseberry 
Sands,    (President) 
Prof.     Kreiner,     (Spon- 
sor) 
J.  Swearingen 


Philaletheans 


The  Philos,  under  the  able  sponsorship  of  Professor  Kreiner,  started  the 
new  school  term  with  a  challenge  before  them:  "Be  A  Sport — Go  Philo."  It 
was  not  long  until  the  new  students  were  also  well  aware  of  that  fact,  as 
they  were  plunged  into  the  rush  day  activities.  As  the  new  day  dawned,  old 
and  new  students  alike  saw  our  campus  transformed  into  a  country  club  and 
golf  course.  The  theme  was  well  carried  out  over  the  campus  and  in  the  din- 
ing hall  by  signs  and  decorations.  From  the  impressive  chapel  in  the  morning 
to  the  banquet  and  comedy  "Tub  Trouble,"  m  the  evening,  the  true  Philo 
spirit  and  talent  was  displayed. 

The  following  evening,  between  gasps  and  splutters  of  initiation,  happy 
new  Philos  voiced  their  appreciation  for  the  party  held  in  the  gym.  The  lively 
songs  sung  by  the  members  after  the  refreshments,  showed  that  they  had  all 
caught  the  Philo  spirit,  and  we  knew  then  that  we  would  have  many  more 
wonderful  times  together. 

We  did!  The  hayride,  the  New  Philo  program  (and  we  were  proud  of 
them  too!),  the  closed  meetings  and  parties  ore  all  memories  now  but  ones 
that  we  will  not  soon  forget.  Of  course  there  was  also  the  open  program. 

Yes,  we  have  had  grand  times  together,  and  it's  because  of  the  fine 
cooperation  and  loyalty  of  the  members  in  a  society  that  has  always  one  goal 
before  them  .  .  .  success! 


Page  46 


Thalonians 


The  theme,  "It's  Regal;  It's  Royal;  It's  Right — Go  Thalo,"  proved  to  be 
the  basis  for  one  of  the  cleverest  Rush  Days  ever  presented  by  the  Thalonian 
Literary  Society.  A  large  grey  stone  castle  surrounded  by  a  moat  appeared 
on  the  campus  on  a  rainy  day  which  proved  disastrous  to  campus  decorations. 
However,  the  Thalos  carried  on  and  gave  an  impressive  Rush  Day  for  the 
"freshies"  with  an  inspirational  chapel  service,  a  royal  banquet  in  a  mys- 
terious-looking banquet  hall,  an  entertaining  coronation  service,  and  a  laugh- 
provoking  evening  performance.  "The  Common  Clay  Court"  proved  to  be 
something  different,  and  the  rythmic  Thalos  gave  a  real  entertainment  "The 
Man  on  The  Street,"  a  unique  puppet  show  which  left  each  one  with  a  pleas- 
ant taste  in  his  mouth  and  a  smile  on  his  face  as  Rush  Day  came  to  a  close. 

Screams  filled  the  air  on  a  dark  night  about  a  month  later  as  the  spooks 
and  ghosts  haunted  the  Thalos  at  their  annual  masquarade.  In  November, 
the  new  Thalos  proved  themselves  a  group  with  much  talent  as  they  pre- 
sented a  variety  program  in  "journalistic  style." 

The  closed  meeting,  "Bubbles  Concerto,"  the  Christmas  program  and  the 
spring  picnic  made  the  year  one  that  Thalos  will  always  remember. 

Due  to  the  shortened  semester  the  annual  Thalo  play  was  dropped  and 
the  Thalos  and  the  Philos  cooperated  in  sponsoring  an  unusual  program  of 
outside  talent. 

The  Thalos  indeed  feel  happy  m  their  choice  of  Coach  May  as  society 
sponsor.  Under  his  capable  guidance  and  encouraging  words,  they  enjoyed 
a  most  successful  year. 


Second  Row — 
Slagle 
H.   Martin 
R.   Tropf 
Whisler 
Prosser 


First   Row — 

Prof.   May,    (Sponsor) 

Unkenholz 

Horn 

Webb,   (President) 


^ 

e 

^^^^k 

r^-^j 

— 

Page  47 


Second    Row — 
Tucker 
F.  Glenwood 
Busch 

Swearingen 
Pieschke 
Permar 


First  Row — 
M.  Brown 
Stuart 

Fenstermacher,   (Spon- 
sor) 
Horn,    (President) 
B.  Weaver 


M  n  a  n  k  a  s 


Mnankas — a  group  of  lively,  peppy  girls  interested  in  weaving  knowledge 
and  culture — girls  who  go  in  for  breakfasts  in  the  woods,  skating  parties, 
athletics,  chats  around  the  fireplace  and  fun. 

Debates,  parliamentary  drill,  extemporaneous  speeches,  book-reviews 
and  m.any  unusual  programs  made  the  bi-weekly  meetings  helpful  and  inter- 
esting. 

The  year's  social  activities  were  opened  formally  at  the  annual  tea  given 
in  the  home  of  our  sponsor.  Dean  Fenstermacher.  The  Mnanka  initiation  party 
will  not  be  forgotten  soon  by  the  new  members.  The  year  was  climaxed  when 
the  weavers  of  knowledge  joined  with  the  stout-hearted  maidens  for  the 
annual  formal  banquet. 


Page  48 


Second   Row- 
M.   Miller 
Wood 
Pugh 
Rose 
Slagle 


First   Row — 
Mott, 

V.    Hubbard 
Prof   Oborn,    (Sponsor) 
Johnson 
Greer 


Soansetahas 


Fun,  fellowship  and  food  were  the  keywords  to  the  Annual 
Pow-Wow  given  by  the  old  members  as  a  welcome  to  the 
freshman  girls.  After  a  cross  country  tramp  the  girls  gathered 
around  a  fire  and  indulged  in  hot  dogs  with  all  the  trimmings, 
rolls,  grapes,  hot  coffee  and  cocoa. 

The  enthusiasm  kindled  by  the  Pow-Wow  continued 
throughout  the  year  in  all  the  functions  of  the  society. 

Such  things  as  debates,  impromptu  speeches,  parliamen- 
tary law  and  dramatic  skits  provided  the  interest  for  the 
biweekly  meetings.  Dr.  Oborn  again  proved  to  be  a  helpful 
and  capable  sponsor. 

The  formal  banguet  held  in  the  spring  was  the  climax  to 
a  successful  year. 


Page  49 


The     C  h  o  r  u  s 


To  interpret  as  nearly  as  possible  the  inspiration  of  the  composer  is  the 
aim  of  the  chorus.  Much  success  was  realized  in  interpretation  as  the  chorus 
was  directed  by  Professor  Raymond  Kreiner  in  their  various  programs  through- 
cut  the  school  year,  and  in  the  practice  hours.  By  the  inspiration  found  in 


Third  Row — M,  Burdon, 
Kaparofi,  Eason,  Price, 
Meadows,  R.  Smith,  Ly- 
man, Bertsche,  J.  Bon- 
trager,  Unkenholz,  R. 
Patow,  Busch,  N.  Leis- 
man. 

Second  Row — ^Permar, 
I-  Holcomb,  Burgener, 
Spitnale,  Slieesley,  H. 
Martin,  Ruppelt,  G.  Hol- 
comb, Yocom,  Webb, 
Hill,  Watkins,  Blackburn, 
S.  Burdon,  Johnson. 

First  Row — Greer,  Hess, 
Tucker,  Prosser,  McDon- 
ald, Hershberger.  O. 
Kruschwitz,  Prof.  Kreiner, 
director,  C.  BrowTi,  W. 
Patov7,  Elmore,  Hunt,  E. 
Knight,  Steiner,  R.  Miller, 
E.    Roane,    accompanist. 


singing  in  the  chorus,  the  members'  Christian  experience  took  on  new  and 
greater  proportions. 

At  the  opening  of  school  the  chorus  began  work  on  Handel's  "Messiah" 
practicing  the  four  o'clock  hour  on  Wednesday  of  each  week.  This  Oratio 
was  given  the  last  Sunday  before  Christmas  vacation  at  Manchester  College 
with  other  college  choruses  and  choirs,  the  total  number  of  voices  being  over 
three  hundred.  The  chorus  gave  "The  Messiah"  in  the  college  chapel  before 
the  Christmas  vacation  and  this  year  the  program  was  broadcast.  In  the 
spring  the  chorus  presented  J.  H.  Maunder's  cantata  "Olivet  To  Calvary."  In 
the  Sunday  morning  service  of  the  Youth  Conference  a  new  inspiration  and 
thrill  was  felt  by  the  audience  as  the  chorus  sang.  Radio  programs  were  also 
given  during  the  year.  The  final  program  of  the  chorus  was  the  Baccalaureate 
Sunday  concert  of  sacred  music. 


Page  50 


Men's     Glee     Club 


The  Men's  Glee  Club  for  the  fifth  consecutive  year  opened  its  radio  broad- 
casts and  sacred  concerts  by  singing  their  theme  song  "Winning  Men  for 
Jesus  Everywhere  We  Go"  which  has  announced  to  many  audiences  their 
mission. 


#rcf 


'i     m 


Second  Row — O. 
Kruschwitz,  J.  Bon- 
trager,  Black,  Price, 
VVhisler,  Ruppelt,  G. 
Holcombe,   R.   Smith. 

First  Row — Hersh- 
berger,  S  i  k  t  b  e  r  g  , 
Gould,  Sheesley,  Mur- 
bach,  W.  Patow,  Tay- 
lor, Elmore,  Prof. 
Kreiner,  director,  D. 
Martin,    accompanist. 


Under  the  capable  leadership  of  Professor  Kreiner,  varied  programs  have 
been  given  including  instrumental  and  vocal  solos,  negro  spirituals,  and 
hymns  expressing  confidence,  praise  and  trust  in  God. 

The  young  men  gave  liberally  of  their  time  and  talent  that  they  might 
sing  before  many  appreciative  and  responsive  audiences  who  were  eager 
to  hear  youth  present  the  gospel  through  musical  presentations  and  personal 
testimonies.  These  testimonies  were  presented  in  an  unique  manner.  Professor 
Kreiner  never  appointed  the  ones  before  the  program,  who  should  speak, 
but  rather  glanced  over  his  shoulder  and  delegated  the  speaker.  This  part 
of  the  program  was  always  of  paramount  interest  both  to  the  audience  and 
the  club  members. 

The  Glee  Club's  activities  this  year  were  somewhat  limited  because 
the  tire  shortage  and  other  war  conditions  which  prevented  extensive  tour; 
however  the  club  was  active,  presenting  the  gospel  in  the  more  immediate 
localities. 


Page  51 


Fourth  Row — 
Siktburg 
Hager 
Hood 

Third    Row — 
Hershberger 
Clasper 
G.  Holcomb 
Arnold 

Second   Row — 
Fosnaught 
Yount 
Boyd 
Sheesley 
Bowman 

First   Row — 

Prof    Fenstermacher, 

(Leader) 
Eason 
W.  Patow 
Seibold 
Sandgren 
Meyers 


Band 


In  its  second  year  under  Professor  Fenstermacher's  lead- 
ership, the  band  has  made  real  progress.  Who  could  well 
imagine  a  basketball  game  without  the  pep  band  playing 
college  marches  at  the  half] 

Rhythm  seemed  the  core  of  the  band.  But  no  one  could 
say  that  the  trumpets  couldn't  be  heard.  The  trombones  were 
almost  throwing  their  slides  out  of  joint  in  keeping  the  pace. 
And  just  once  in  a  while,  a  squeak  or  a  trill  from  the  clarinet 
section  would  be  heard.  With  it  all  there  was  such  a  snap 
and  sparkle  to  the  renditions  that  the  crowd  rocked  the 
bleachers  with  their  stamping. 

Here,  without  doubt,  is  an  organization  which  is  repre- 
sentative of  the  Taylor  pep  and  enthusiasm. 


Page  52 


Debate 


Tlie  debate  squad  of  1941-42  had  an  interesting  year  discussing  pro  and 
con  the  subject  of  labor  unions.  The  question  was: — Resolved:  That  the  Fed- 
eral government  shall  regulate  by  lav^r  all  labor  unions  of  the  United  States. 
(ConsTitutionally  conceded.) 

Although  it  was  thought  by  some  at  the  ouibreak  of  the  war  that  the 
proposition  was  one-sided,  the  annual  debate  tournament  held  at  Manchester 
proved  that  our  negative  as  well  as  affirmative  had  many  fiery  but  sound 
arguments. 

A  radio  debate  with  Wheaton  College  at  Wheaton  and  several  home 
debates  with  DePauw  and  Marian  College  were  also  on  the  debator's  sched- 
ule. Under  the  capable  coaching  of  Prof.  Dennis,  the  debaters  enjoyed  a  good 
season. 


Second   Row — 
Eastman 
Behnken 
Springer 
Meadows 
Lyman 
McCormack 
Douglas 
Boyd 
MacDonald 

First    Row — 

Deal 
■  Wood 
Prof.    Dennis,    (Coach) 
McKee 
Tucker 


Page  53 


Miss  Foust 

M.   Miller 

Hislop,    (President) 

Rose 

Eibner 

Roseberry 

Meginnis 


Young   Women's    Association 


The  meetings  of  the  Young  Women's  Association  held  one 
Wednesday  evening  of  every  month  afforded  an  opportunity 
for  fellowship  among  the  girls  in  the  dormitory,  campus  girls, 
and  the  lady  members  of  the  faculty. 

An  mformal  atmosphere  prevailed.  The  girls  appeared  in 
pajamas  and  housecoats  to  hear  special  women  speakers 
brought  in  from  the  outside  or  to  participate  in  fire  drill.  The 
meetings  which  offered  the  most  enjoyment  were  those  in 
which  the  girls  themselves  took  part,  A  candlelight  big-little 
sister  service  was  held  this  year,  and  at  Christmas  time,  all 
the  girls  presented  their  white  gifts  for  the  poor  of  the  com- 
munity. Skits  for  instruction  in  etiquette  or  just  for  entertain- 
ment were  often  the  order  of  the  evening. 

Just  before  dismissal  of  the  meetings,  refreshments  usually 
appeared  and  the  girls  would  file  upstairs  and  to  bed  munch- 
ing something  pretty  tasteful  as  they  went. 


Page  54 


Page  55 


Durling 

Dr,  Barnard,  (Sponsor) 

Boyd 

R.   Miller 


Education     Club 


The  Education  Club  as  a  divisional  dub  draws  its  mem- 
bers from  students  whose  majors  or  minors  are  education, 
physical  education  or  psychology. 

Under  the  capable  and  enthusiastic  sponsorship  of  Dr. 
Barnard,  the  programs  were  organized  around  one  main  prin- 
ciple. All  meetings  were  of  a  relatively  informal  and  practical 
nature  in  which  group  discussion  featured  prominently.  The 
student  teacher  forum  became  a  clearing  house  for  informa- 
tion directly  bearing  upon  problems  of  pedagogy. 

Talks  prepared  by  various  members  of  the  club  were 
given  at  the  monthly  meetings.  Each  individual  felt  that  the 
material  under  discussion  was  applicable  to  his  role  in  his 
vocational  field. 


Page  56 


R.  Patow 

Meadows 

Dr.   Bentley,    (Sponsor) 

Roseberry 

Webb 


English     Club 


"To  speak  much  is  one  thing;  to  speak  well  is  another." — 
Sophocles.  It  has  been  the  objective  of  the  English  Club  to  see 
that  the  English  and  Speech  majors  and  minors  had  an  oppor- 
tunity to  improve  their  oral  and  written  English  outside  of 
regular  class-room  activities.  Under  the  capable  sponsorship 
of  Dr.  Bentley,  the  club  has  made  a  real  contribution  to  the 
intellectual  and  cultural  develpoment  of  its  members.  The 
programs  were  interesting,  varied,  and  well-attended.  This 
year  special  emphasis  was  placed  on  original  production  by 
the  club  members.  Other  programs  were  arranged  to  increase 
appreciation  and  interest  in  literature.  Interest  in  present  day 
literature  was  stimulated  by  well-planned  book  reviews.  The 
speech  department  contributed  its  part  by  stressing  the  im- 
portance of  spoken  English. 


Page  57 


Foreign     Language     Club 


Second  Row- 
B.   Weaver 
R.   Patow 
Roseberry 
Fosnaught 


First    Row — 

F.    Glenwood,    (Pres.i 
Dr.  Charbonnier 
Dr.   Musgrave 
Prof     Fenstermacher 


This  year,  according  to  the  aims  of  the  Foreign  Language  Club  Consti- 
tution, we  endeavored  to  "offer  students  the  opportunity  of  acguiring  a  broader 
knov/ledge  of  the  linguistic  origins,  development,  and  interrelationship  of  the 
various  languages  studied;  it  also  provided  a  means  of  obtaining  a  more 
intimate  acquaintance  with  the  foreign  civilizations." 

The  membership  consisted  of  those  students  who  were  majoring,  minor- 
ing,  or  who  were  interested  in  the  languages  represented,  which  were  French, 
German,  Latin  and  Greek.  The  club  gave  them  the  opportunity  to  do  original 
research  into  language  studies  in  a  wider  degree  than  the  class  room  per- 
mitted. 

Under  the  able  sponsorship  of  Dr.  Musgrave  and  with  the  aid  and 
co-operation  of  the  other  language  professors,  the  Club  met  the  second 
Wednesday  of  each  month.  One  program  consisted  of  talks  on  French  and 
German  music  and  art.  We  had  a  talk  on  French  education,  and  our  French 
play  was  thoroughly  enjoyable.  Our  annual  Christmas  program,  with  German 
and  French  carols  and  talks  on  various  customs  was  a  huge  success. 


Page  58 


International     Relations     Club 


Second  Row- 
Burtner 
Read 
VanBuren 
Long 


First  Row — 
O'Bryan 

Dr.     Oborn,     (Sponsor) 
Lewis,    (President) 


International  Relations  Club  proudly  points  to  this  college  year  as  one 
in  which  outstanding  advances  v»rere  made.  Besides  majors  and  minors  in 
the  departments  of  history  and  socioloy,  the  club  welcomed  a  great  increase 
in  the  numbers  who  attended  because  of  interest  in  the  present  world  situation. 

The  Club  has  centered  its  activities  around  one  main  purpose:  the  collec- 
ting and  presenting  of  facts  relative  to  national  and  international  affairs,  and 
in  such  a  way  as  to  create  interest  in  these  matters. 

Programs  were  arranged  by  the  Censor  board,  and  included  discussions, 
book  leviews,  a  play,  and  various  reports  on  timely  subjects.  Exchange  pro- 
grams were  made  with  other  schools  and  other  departments  at  Taylor. 

Besides  these,  highspots  of  the  year  were  the  visitation  of  a  government 
speaker  and  another  program  of  pictures.  There  was  also  an  increase  in  the 
Club's  own  book  section  of  the  library. 


Page  59 


Miss    Bothwell,    (Spon- 
sor) 

Blackburn 

Johnson 

M.  Burdon,  (President) 


Music     Club 


"Sounds  and  sweet  airs  that  give  delight" — Shakespeare 

-  Music  Club  furnished  these  "sounds  and  sweet  airs"  during  its  weekly 
practice  recital  while  the  talents  of  the  vocal,  piano  and  organ  students  were 
displayed. 

Several  new  features  were  introduced  into  the  organization.  Articles  of 
current  events  or  subjects  of  timely  interest  presented  the  scholastic  side  at 
each  meeting.  The  club  also  sponsored  the  listening  to  of  the  "Music  Apprec- 
iation Hour"  of  Walter  Damrosch  which  was  broadcast  over  the  national 
network. 

Because  of  "Music  Club",  its  attendants  have  acquired  a  greater  know- 
ledge in  the  wide  realm  of  music. 


Page  60 


Science     Club 


Science  marches  on!  In  this  present  age  there  are  so  many  new  develop- 
ments and  discoveries — the  cyclotron,  the  electron  microscope,  the  sulla- 
compounds,  induced  polyploidy,  et  cetera.  Science  challenges  one.  The 
Science  Club  serves  as  a  further  inspiration.  It  is  the  medium  for  uniting  all 
the  fields  of  science.  Mathematics,  Chemistry,  Physics,  Biology  and  Home 
Economic  students  and  faculty  members  gathered  to  share  their  particular 
scientific  interests,  thus  all  received  a  broader  view  of  science. 

One  interested  in  science  cannot  help  but  appreciate  more  fully  the 
world  in  which  he  lives.  He  cannot,  whether  he  be  interested  in  the  physical 
or  biological  sciences,  help  but  be  glad  he  is  alive  and  learning  some  of  the 
laws  of  the  universe. 

Science  Club  challenges  youth  to  join  in  this  forward  march — may  we 
never  lose  our  vision. 


Second  Row — 
W.    Kruschwitz 
Hyde 
Grant 
H.   Brown 


First  Row — 
Meginnis 
Sands 

Crane,   (Sponsor) 
Tatman,    (President) 


Page  61 


Seibold,    Thome,    Arnold,    Steiner,    MacDonald,    Boyd,     Schultz,     Yount,     Garrett,     Barnford,     Sandgren, 
Elliott,    Deich,   Eason,    Meyers,   Bernstorf,   Longstreet,     Pugh,  G,  Holcombe,  E.  Smith,  Bowman,  Huffer,  Shees- 
ley,    V/hisler,    Ruppelt,    Prof.    Fenstermacher,    (leader),  D.   Martin,   accompanist. 


Orchestra 


An  early  visitor  to  orchestra  rehearsal  might  have  feared  that  such  a 
gay  group  would  do  little  of  the  serious  work  required  for  a  repertoire  which 
included  a  Mozart  symphony  and  a  number  of  overtures,  but  this  fear  cer- 
tainly had  disappeared  by  commencement  time. 

Among  the  new  talent  available  was  a  viola  and  increased  strength  in 
the  violin  and  trombone  sections.  While  the  twenty-eight  members  of  the 
orchestra  worked  with  determination  on  new  pieces  they  were  reminded  that 
appreciation  of  fine  music  was  also  their  goal. 

Taylor's  student  body  has  felt  the  value  of  contributions  made  by  the 
orchestra  to  campus  life,  and  also,  each  orchestra  member  feels  that  the 
work  he  did,  under  the  capable  leadership  of  Professor  Fenstermacher  was 
worthwhile  in  itself. 


Page  62 


RELUIOI 


Page  63 


Gospel     Team     Cabinet 


Third  Row — 
Kaparoff 

Hunt 

Holdzkom 
Meadows 
H.  Martin 
Meginnis 

Second    Row — 
V.    Hubbard 
Webster 
Stephenson 
Grant 
Barney 
Prosser 

First  Row — 

Dr.   Chorbonnier 

Wilson 

Dr.    Oborn 

Miss  Foust 

Prof.    Fenstermacher 


Romans  12:  1,  6,  7,  8. 

"!  beseech  you  therefore,  brethren,  by  the  mercies  of  God,  that  ye  present 
your  bodies  a  living  sacrifice,  holy,  acceptable  unto  God,  which  is  your 
reasonable  service  .  .  .  Having  then  gifts  differing  according  to  the  grace 
that  i:i  given  to  us,  whether  prophecy,  let  us  prophesy  according  to  the  pro- 
portion of  faith,  or  ministry,  let  us  wait  on  our  ministering:  or  he  that  teach- 
eth,  on  teaching;  or  he  that  exhorteth,  on  exhortation;  he  that  giveth,  let  him 
do  it  Virith  simplicity;  he  that  ruleth,  with  diligence;  he  that  sheweth  mercy, 
with  cheerfulness." 

Gospel  team  work  is  organized  under  the  gospel  team  committee  and 
twelve  team  captains.  From  the  student  body,  many  "gifts  according  to  God's 
grace"  have  been  dedicated  that  Christ  may  be  glorified:  in  drawing;  in 
object  lesson;  in  personal  work;  in  ploying  of  the  accordion,  clarinet,  cornet, 
organ,  piano,  trombone  and  trumpet;  in  showing  of  slides  of  Congo  Africa; 
in  singing  by  solo,  duet,  trio  and  quartet;  in  song  leading;  in  word  by  devo- 
tional leading;  praying;  preaching;  reading,  scripture  reading,  short  talk, 
speaking,  teaching  and  testifying;  and  in  very  young  people's  work. 


Page  64 


Youth     Conference 


Second    Row- 
Behnken 
Boyd 
Sheesley 
Unkenholz 
Meadows 
Yocom 
Murbach 


First    Row — 
R.  Miller 
W.  Holcomb 
Slagle,   co-chairman 
Barney,    co-chairman 
Prosser 
Read 


World  conditions  and  accelerated  educational  program  could  not  dis- 
courage Taylor  from  having  her  Annual  Youth  Conference.  Young  people 
repre:-jenting  many  denominations  and  living  within  a  radius  of  seven  hundred 
miles  and  even  more,  came  to  our  campus  from  Friday  to  Sunday  afternoon, 
expecting  to  fmd  here  that  stable  force  for  their  lives.  During  this  time  their 
spiritual  needs  were  met  through  the  inspirational  messages  which  were  de- 
livered by  Dr.  Nixon  from  Michigan,  President  Stuart  and  Miss  Margaret 
Thompson.  Then,  too,  the  discussion  groups  and  the  floor  prayer  meetings 
aided  them  in  making  decisions  for  Christ. 

An  "all-out"  effort  for  God  was  put  forth  by  both  the  students  and  faculty 
in  ceaseless  prayer  and  much  planning  under  the  guidance  of  the  Holy  Spirit. 
How  marvelously  the  Lord  worked  in  these  services'  Young  people  came 
forward  from  all  parts  of  the  Gym  and  our  Youth  Conference  theme  "Con- 
querors Through  Christ"  was  demonstrated  by  the  wonderful  victories  that 
were  won  during  these  three  days.  This  Ninth  Youth  Conference  was  not 
only  o.  blessing  to  our  visitors  but  it  has  also  deepened  the  lives  of  our  own 
Taylor  students  so  now  they  can  say  with  Paul,  "Nay,  in  all  these  things  we 
are  more  than  conquerors  through  him  that  loved  us!" 


Page  65 


Second    Row- 
Johnson 
Siner 
Meadows 
Prosser 


First    Row — 
Stephenson 
Prof.     Howard, 

sor) 
Rehhng 


(Spon- 


Prayer     Band 


Because  Taylor  University  believes  that  "Prayer  Changes  Things,"  a  num- 
ber of  her  faculty  and  students  met  in  Society  Hall  every  Monday  evening  to 
lift  up  their  hearts  in  prayer. 

Ambassadors  of  Christ  from  all  countries,  strong  in  the  faith  of  the  united 
prayers  of  believers,  have  sent  in  requests  to  Prayer  Band.  Souls  in  the  dark- 
ness of  Africa  have  seen  a  great  light;  men  bound  by  the  heathen  superstition 
of  India  and  China  have  become  free  in  Christ  Jesus;  sick  bodies  have  been 
healed  and  lives  spared  from  the  "firey  darts  of  the  wicked  one,"  because 
men  and  women  in  Prayer  Band  have  met  the  enemy  on  their  knees  and 
claimied  the  victory  through  the  Name  of  Jesus. 

In  1899,  the  students  of  Taylor  University,  realizing  the  need  of  an  or- 
ganization which  should  devote  itself  solely  to  the  deeper  life — the  life  of 
prayer — formed  the  Prayer  Band.  This  Band  has  ever  since  held  a  unique 
place  in  the  school.  Though  many  modifications  in  the  order  of  service  have 
come  about  with  changing  conditions,  still  the  clarion  call  to  "Prayer"  has 
ever  sounded  clear. 

"Prayer  Changes  Things"  is  more  than  the  motto  of  this  organization — 
it  is  the  thrilling  testimony  of  its  members. 


Page  66 


Holiness     League 


It  was  with  the  belief  that  the  highest  ideal  of  a  Christian — "to  seek 
first  the  kingdom  of  God  and  His  Righteousness" — furnishes  the  dynamic  for 
a  victorious  Christian  life — that  a  group  of  earnest  students  met  each  Friday 
night  in  the  Holiness  League  Service  to  share  with  one  another  the  blessings 
and  privileges  of  the  Spirit-filled  life. 

The  hour  was  spent  in  singmg  with  jubilant  gladness,  in  testifying  with 
joyous  fervency  of  that  experience  in  which  the  resolution  of  doubts  into 
implicit  faith,  and  the  transformation  of  human  weakness  into  power  has 
become  a  reality,  and  in  preaching  with  rejuvenating  illumination  of  the  deep 
spiritual  truths  of  the  word  of  God. 

B/  the  carrying  out  of  our  motto,  "Holiness  unto  the  Lord,"  the  League 
endeavored  to  aid  in  the  realization  of  a  greater  degree  of  spiritual  effic- 
iency in  order  that  our  lives  might  more  effectively  interpret  Jesus  and  the 
Christian  way  to  those  who  do  not  know  Him. 


Second   Rov 
Prosser 
Reif 

Douglas 
Clasper 
Burdon 


First    Row — 
Barney 
Slagle 

Guiler,    (Sponsor) 
Rehling 


Page  67 


Student     Volunteers 


The  purpose  of  the  Student  Volunteer  Band  can  be  summed  up  in  the 
words  of  its  theme  song  and  motto,  "Lord,  Give  Us  a  Vision."  It  is  the  aim 
of  the  Student  Volunteers  to  come  to  a  fuller  understanding  of  the  problems 
and  work  of  the  mission  fields,  and  to  gain  a  broader  vision  of  the  work  that 
is  to  be  done  in  helping  our  fellow  men. 

This  group,  which  met  bi-weekly,  held  interesting  programs  at  which 
the  missionary  cause  was  presented  through  study  of  the  problems  of  mission 
work,  talks  by  missionaries,  pictures  of  the  work  in  various  mission  fields, 
and  general  discussions. 

The  Band,  a  part  of  the  National  Student  Volunteer  Organization,  is  also 
working  to  promote  an  interest  in  the  causes  of  missions  among  students  of 
other  Indiana  colleges.  This  year's  program  included  trips  to  various  other 
campusses  at  which  the  Taylor  Student  Volunteers  presented  challenging 
missionary  programs. 


Second   Row 
R.   Miller 
Preston 
Whisler 
C.   Brown 
Long 


First    Row — 
Webster 

Miss   Foust,    (Sponsor) 
Lewis 
Dyer 


Page 


Second   Row- 
Douglas 
Behnken 
H.   Martin 
Johnson 
D.    Martin 
Murbach 
Webster 


First   Row — 

Dr.   Charbonnier 
Dr.  Evans 
Dr.    Hutfman 
Dr.   Ayres 
Miss  Foust 


Ministerial     Association 


Majors  and  minors  m  the  fields  of  Philosophy  and  Religion  held  mem- 
bership in  this  divisional  club,  but  all  interested  m  the  Christian  Ministry  and 
its  various  activities  Vifere  privileged  to  attend  its  interesting  and  varied  pro- 
grams. The  club  built  its  meetings  around  the  desires  of  its  members,  bringing 
them  together  to  study  and  discuss  pertinent  subjects  m  the  light  of  up-to-date 
scholarship  and  trends.  This  Club,  besides  fostering  academic  interests,  pays 
due  attention  to  the  practical  aspects  of  the  preparation  of  those  students 
whose  life  aim  is  some  form  of  the  Christian  Ministry. 


Page  69 


Second    Row — 
J.    Bontrager 
Co  chard 
Deal 
Johnson 
Springer 
Craig 


First   Row — 
Behnken 
Trumbauer 
McCormack 
Douglas 
Rowley 
C     Brown 


o 


t  f't'lt 


ISf    V     ^    ^    ^-  V 


Student     Pastors 


The  life  of  a  Taylor  student  is  full  but  the  life  of  a  student  pastor  is  running 
over,  so  it  is  that  we  pause  in  our  story  of  unveiling  another  historic  year, 
io  afford  just  recognition  to  these  student-servants  of  mankind.  These  young 
men  were  called  to  sacrifice  numerous  pleasures  and  luxuries  of  the  Taylor 
life,  to  drive  many  miles,  in  all  kinds  of  weather,  to  minister  to  the  group 
of  people  they  loved  and  served.  Many  times  these  congregations  were  not 
large,  often  the  pay  was  small — but  these  fellows  were  serving  the  Lord,  not 
for  personal  gain — but  because  they  loved  the  Lord. 

What  had  been  theory,  they  put  into  practice  and  the  experience  gained 
for  their  future  ministry  was  invaluable.  The  problems  they  solved,  the  dis- 
couragements they  overcame  all  added  to  the  )oy  of  their  labors. 


Page  70 


Vesper     Choir 


The  harmonious  strains  of  the  evening  anthem  distended  the  chapel — 
inspirationally  sung  by  the  well  trained  mixed  voices  of  the  vesper  choir. 

Under  the  able  direction  of  Professor  Kreiner,  the  choir  provided  the 
special  devotional  music  for  the  Sunday  evening  hour.  The  anthems  and 
hymns  often  featured  soloists  from  the  choir  which  added  to  the  variety  of 
numbers  presented.  They  were  also  heard  over  the  weekly  Sunday  broad- 
casts on  the  voice  of  Christian  Youth  program. 

Interesting  and  uplifting  messages  delivered  at  each  vesper  service  by 
the  pastors  of  surrounding  churches,  and  by  nationally  known  evangelists 
were  also  an  important  contribution  to  the  vesper  service. 


Second   Row — 
O.     Kruschwitz 
Andrews 
Sheesley 
Price 
Ruppelt 
Yocom 

G.   Holcombe 
W,   Patow 

First   Row — 

Prof.  Kreiner,  (Con- 
ductor) 

Hess 

Bowman 

J.   Holcombe 

Busch 

S.   Burden 

Steiner 

Sutch 

P.  Martin,  (Accomp- 
ianist) 


Page  71 


Spitnale 

W,    Holcombe 

Bertsche 

Webb 


Quartet 


"I  want  my  life  to  tell  for  Jesus/' 

— this  joyous  song  of  determination  has  rung  out  m  churches  and  schools 
throughout  the  Midwest,  for  it  is  a  "theme  song"  of  the  Taylor  University  Male 
Quartet.  Chosen  because  it  expresses  so  well  their  purpose  in  traveling  and 
singing  as  a  quartet,  this  song  also  expresses  the  personal  ambition  of  each 
niember — to  win  men  for  the  Christ  whom  they  know  and  love.  Already 
bound  together  in  unity  of  purpose,  these  singers  have  blended  their  voices 
and  personalities  so  that  they  have  inspired  thousands. 

This  quartet  traveled  approximately  8,000  miles  during  the  summer 
months  singing  in  ten  states.  Each  night  usually  found  them  in  a  different 
town  for  the  presentation  of  a  sacred  concert.  Camp-meetings  from  South 
Dakota  to  Pennsylvania  were  visited.  During  the  school  year  they  have 
filled  many  week-end  engagements  in  churches  and  schools  in  Indiana  and 
adjoining  states,  finding  real  joy  in  serving  the  Lord. 


Page  72 


Page  73 


r> 


Coach 

R.     Edgar 
May 


Completing  his  second  year  as  head  coach  of  Taylor  University,  R. 
Edgar  May  looked  back  on  one  of  the  greatest  years,  athletically,  in  the 
history  of  the  school. 

The  outstanding  part  of  his  achievement  was  the  excellent  basketball 
team  that  represented  Taylor  on  the  hardwood.  Guided  by  his  effective  lead- 
ership, the  team  roared  through  an  eighteen  game  schedule  with  the  very 
line  record  of  thirteen  wins  and  only  five  defeats. 

Not  only  in  basketball  was  his  excellent  guidance  evident,  but  also  in 
the  other  intercollegiate  sports  such  as  baseball,  tennis,  track  and  cross 
country.  Besides  these  accomplishments.  Coach  May  .brought  the  intramural 
program  more  to  the  front  as  one  of  the  outstanding  extracurricular  activities 
in  which  both  faculty  and  students  enjoyed  taking  part.  Special  interest  was 
created  in  such  sports  as  handball,  badmmton,  volleyball,  basketball  and  golf. 

The  student  body  is  indeed  exceedingly  proud  to  have  Professor  May 
as  the  director  of  physical  education  and  coach.  He  certainly  brought  Taylor 
into  the  foreground  in  athletics.  Good  luck,  Coach,  for  next  year,  and  sincere 
congratulations  on  your  tireless  effort  and  splendid  achievements  of  this  year. 


Page  74 


T     Club 


The  T  Club  is  made  up  of  men  who  have  won  their  varsity  award  and 
met  the  requirements  set  up  by  the  constitution  of  the  organization.  From  the 
first  meeting  the  members  vowed  to  promote  wholesome  intramural  and 
intercollegiate  athletics  and  do  their  utmost  in  upholding  the  significance  of 
the  cherished  "T". 

The  T  Club  proved  itself  to  be  one  of  the  most  active  organizations  on 


Second  Row — 
VanMeler 
Clevenger 
Seibold 
Tobin 
Whisler 
W,  Kruschwitz 
Hood 

"irst    Row — 
Sands 
Rehling 
Coach    May 
Odle    (President) 
Meadows 


the  campus.  At  the  bi-weekly  meetings,  every  member  was  assigned  work 
to  aid  in  the  building  of  a  better  organization.  Each  month  throughout  the 
year  a  new  project  was  sponsored.  High  spots  were  the  presentation  of 
"Varsity  Varieties,"  a  unique  chapel  program,  and  the  sponsoring  of  a  home- 
coming game. 

With  only  17  members  they  worked  intensively  in  popularizing  athletics, 
by  increasing  attendance  at  the  athletic  events  and  stimulating  interest  in 
surrounding  towns.  The  Taylor  lettermen  have  pooled  their  energies  for  a 
good  cause  and  for  this  we  say  "Hats  Off." 


Page  75 


Big   Bill   gets   the   tip 


Varsity 
Basketball 


The  first  basketball  practice 
of  the  1941-42  season  got  under 
way  near  the  end  of  October. 
The  outcome  of  the  year  looked 
good  since  the  material  was 
composed  of  six  returning  let- 
termen  and  a  nice  looking  crop 
of  prospects. 

The  Purple  and  Gold  basket- 
eers  began  their  spectacular 
hardwood  season  by  defeating 
a  highly-touted  Joliet  team  from 


Illinois  on  the  home  court  with  a  tally  of  38-34. 

The  second  game  proved  to  be  a  success  also  when  the  Concordia  five 
went  down  to  defeat  before  the  Trojan  onslaught.  The  score  stood  49-36  with 
Odle  breaking  through  for  twenty-five  points. 

Huntington  provided  the  home  boys  with  a  little  nervous  tension  when 
the  latter  realized  that  they  really  had  to  connect  to  pull  this  game  out  of 
the  fire.  After  the  accustomed  second  half  drive,  the  game  ended  45-41, 
number  three  for  our  lads.  Able  proved  to  be  the  spark  of  the  game  and 
turned  in  sixteen  points.  The  second  team  won  a  close  one  from  the  Hunt- 
ington reserves  by  a  score  of  24-20. 

Then  the  competition  tightened  as  the  Trojans  traveled  to  Manchester 
to  tangle  with  the  tall  Spartans,  only  to  come  out  on  the  short  end  of  a  terrific 
score  59-35.  This  marked  the  first  defeat  of  the  year.  The  second  team  went 
down  to  a  crushing  defeat  also,  36-21. 

However,  the  boys  bounced  back  the  following  Tuesday  to  win  over 
Central  Normal  for  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  school.  That  cherished 
score  was  45-31.  Scott  and  Garrett  turned  in  a  splendid  defensive  game. 


Page  76 


The  final  game  before  Christmas  vacation  was  played  at  Anderson.  The 
battle  was  close  throughout  the  game  with  neither  team  climbing  very  far 
into  the  lead.  Able  again  turned  in  the  best  performance  with  eighteen  points. 
The  Junior  Trojans  were  again  victorious  as  they  hit  the  bucket  from  all  corn- 
ers, coming  out  on  top  of  a  47-14  score. 

Alter  the  vacation,  Hanover  set  the  local  boys  back  for  their  second 
defeat  of  the  year.  This  game  proved  to  be  one  of  biggest  heart-breakers  of 
the  season  as  the  visiting  five  won  in  the  final  minutes  of  play,  37-34.  Hayes 
led  the  attack  with  twelve  points. 

.In  succession,  Giffin,  Huntington  and  Tiffin  were  chalked  up  in  the  win 
column.  By  this  time  the  boys  were  gunning  for  the  Earlham  game.  This 
turned  out  to  be  a  battle  in  more  ways  than  one  as  the  score  zig-zagged  back 
and  forth.  The  Purple,  and  Gold  took  the  game  by  a  slim  score  of  38-34.  Staggs, 
Juett  find  Miller  backed  up  the  team  with  some  classy  ball  handling. 

Manchester  then  won  a  tough  battle  from  the  Trojans,  but  the  boys  went 
undaunted  into  the  clash  with  a  flashy  Wheaton  College  quintet  from  Illinois. 
There  seemed  to  be  quite  a  lot  of  excitement  about  this  game,  but  the  locals 
quite  easily  came  out  on  top  to  the  tune  of  61-54. 

The  team  then  met  its  fourth  defeat  at  the  hands  of  Hanover,  but  Bluffton, 


Hayes 


shoolE 


Q   lelt   hander 


Odle  tries  one 


Irom  the  corner 


atch  thatl 


Page  77 


|j         r        '"sr 


TAYLOR 


HAYES  —  "Hillbilly"  again  came 
Ihrough  with  those  exceptional  set  shots 
of  his  and  proved  to  be  a  dependable 
starting  forward. 


MILLER — Most  improvement  on  the 
team  was  shown  by  "Wee."  He  was 
good  on  one-handed  shots  and  re- 
bounding. Another  of  next  year's 
starters. 


JUETT — Jack,  a  freshman,  showed 
plenty  of  ability  as  a  substitute.  He 
has  a  fine  long  shot  and  plenty  of  fight. 


REHLING — Connie  was  one  of  the 
team's  peppiest  players.  He  was  in 
there  fighting  and  breaking  up  the 
opponent's  plays. 


GARRETT — "Supe"  improved  enough 
to  win  a  starting  berth  as  a  guard  this 
year.  His  defense  work  and  his  cool 
handling  of  the  ball  make  him  a  fine 
ball  player. 


HUBBARD— Don,  playing  his  first 
year  in  college  basketball  as  a  Fresh- 
man, worked  hard  and  has  now  turned 
out  to  be  a  fine  player. 


ODLE — Pidge  v^^as  one  of  the  co- 
captains  and  for  the  fourth  consecutive 
year  has  led  the  Taylor  scoring — this 
year  being  second  in  the  state  compe- 
tition. His  speed,  faking  and  accurate 
shooting  will  always  be  remembered. 


STAGGS — Another  scrappy  Fresh- 
man, Mark  greatly  improved  this  year. 
He  was  good  on  handling  the  ball  and 
on  defense. 


Page  78 


TROJANS 


SCOTT — Bud,  the  other  captain, 
worked  out  at  center  and  forward.  He 
also  graduates  this  year.  He  was  an 
excellent  passer  and  a  very  good  re- 
bounder  and  defense  man. 

WILLIAMS — Because  of  intercolleg- 
iate rulings,  Paul  was  unable  to  play 
in  conference  games.  He  was  the  as- 
sistant coach  and  guided  the  reserves 
to  a  very  successful  season. 


ABLE — Big  Bill  proved  to  be  just 
what  the  team  needed  in  height  and 
ability.  His  tip-in  shots  were  beautiful 
to  watch. 

MANAGERS— Ernie,  Paul  and  Lee 
v.'ere  the  managers  this  year  after 
Charley  Bamford  met  with  his  accident. 
Their  duties  were  many,  but  most  im- 
portant was  the  need  of  being  "minute 
men"  for  the  coach. 


Page  79 


Vv'illiams  shoots   from   under 


(continued   from   page   77) 

Ohio  and  Concordia  extended 
the  string  of  victories  to  an 
even  dozen.  Central  Normal 
barely  eked  out  a  victory  for 
Taylor's  last  defeat  of  the  seas- 
on. 

With  the  last  evening  of 
February,  came  the  last  game 
of  the  current  campaign.  This 
was  the  home-coming  game 
against  the  Anderson  Ravens. 
To  climax  a  great  season,  the 
team  v^ent  into  high  gear,  and, 
led  by  Odle  and  Scott,  the 
Senior  co-captains,  they  pour- 
ed it  on  the  invaders  and  v^^on 
by  a  score  of  62-41.  Thus  ended 
the  best  season  that  Taylor  has 
ever  had  on  the  hardwood. 
Nice  going,  boys. 


Schedule 


November  17,  1941 
November  29,  1941 
December  2,    1941 
December  5,  1941 
December  9,   1941 
December  13,  1941 
January  9,  1942 
January  16,  1942 
January  20,  1942 
January  23,  1942 
January  31,  1942 
February  6,  1942 
February  9,  1942 
February   13,   1942 
February  18,  1942 
February  21,  1942 
February  24,  1942 
February  28,  1942 


Joliet,  111. 

Here 

38 

34 

Concordia 

Here 

49 

36 

Huntington 

Here 

45 

41 

Manchester 

There 

35 

59 

Central  Normal 

Here 

45 

31 

Anderson 

There 

42 

36 

Hanover 

Here 

34 

37 

Giffm,  Ohio 

Here 

59 

25 

Huntington 

There 

48 

39 

Tiffin,  Ohio 

There 

57 

47 

Earlham 

There 

38 

34 

Manchester 

Here 

50 

58 

Wheaton,  111. 

Here 

61 

54 

Hanover 

There 

48 

85 

Bluffton,  Ohio 

There 

67 

54 

Concordia 

There 

68 

38 

Central  Normal 

There 

48 

50 

Anderson 

Here 

62 

41 

Totals 

894 

801 

Page  80 


Track 


In  the  spring  the  returning  cindermen  and  the  Freshmen  began  to  train 
diligently  for  the  track  season  which  was  vv^ell  at  hand  due  to  the  shortened 
school  year.  Even  before  the  official  call  was  given,  some  could  be  seen 
lengthening  their  strides  and  practicing  on  fast  starts.  The  boys  worked  hard 
and  pulled  through  a  tough  schedule  with  flying  colors.  Craig  and  Longstreet 


Back  Row — J.  Hayes, 
Whittam,  Bell,  McDoug- 
all,  Shisler,  O.  Krusch- 
witz,  Rutschman,  Holdz- 
kom,  Horgrave,  Black, 
Arms,  Bernstorf,  Klopfen- 
stine. 


Front  Row — Dougherty, 
Longstreet,  Craig,  Rehl- 
ing,   L.    Brown,   Hood. 


did  a  fine  piece  of  work  on  the  dashes,  while  Hood,  Rehling  and  Brown  turned 
in  some  fine  times  in  the  distance  races.  Meadows  was  better  than  ever  this 
year  in  his  field  events — especially  the  javelin. 

Meets  included  such  schools  as  Earlham,  Rose  Poly,  Huntington,  Ball 
State,  Indiana  Central  and  Central  Normal. 

The  Cross  Country  team,  under  the  able  leadership  of  Capt.  Hood,  turned 
in  a  very  successful  season  with  four  victories  against  five  defeats.  Competition 
was  extremely  tough,  but  the  boys  had  what  it  took.  Those  who  showed  up 
well  in  the  meets  include  lettermen  Hood,  Rehling,  Brown  and  Freshmen 
McDoagall,  Whittam,  Norman  and  Rutschman.  We  are  looking  forward  to  a 
greater  season  next  year  in  both  of  these  sports. 


Page  81 


Baseball 


With  five  lettermen  back  this  year,  the  outlook  for  the  baseball  season 
was  quite  good.  A  nice  number  of  fellows  responded  to  the  first  call  to  prac- 
tice, and  once  again  the  boys  were  fighting  to  win  the  positions  that  were 
open. 

One  of  the  main  difficulties  was  the  finding  of  a  pitcher  to  fill  the  shoes 
of  Bob  Litten,  last  year's  ace.  Williams  and  Mark  did  very  well  in  this  de- 
partment while  Sands  and  Juett  battled  it  out  for  the  backstop  position. 

Tlie  infield  was  composed  of  Miller,  Odle,  W.  Kruschwitz  and  Burkett. 
However,  hot  competition  kept  these  fellows  on  their  toes  and  hustling.  Good 
batting  averages  were  turned  in  by  all  these  boys. 

The  outfield  was  selected  from  such  candidates  as  Baxter,  Bob  Bon- 
trager,  Pulsifer,  Maybray  and  Hubbard,  and  showed  fine  ability  in  defensive 
as  well  as  offensive  work. 

Coach  May  was  aided  greatly  by  Captain  Don  Odle  who  took  the  team 
over  and  taught  them  many  of  the  fine  points  of  the  game  as  well  as  the 
fundamentals.  Upon  looking  back — it  was  a  great  season. 


Captain   Odle  Back  Row — Baxter,  luett,  Able,  Maybray,  Will- 

iams,  Pulsifer,   Burkett,   Mark,   Whittam. 

Front    Row — W.    Kruschwitz,    V.    Miller,    Odle, 
Sands. 


Backstop    Sands 


Page  82 


Tennis 


Shortly  after  the  basketball  season  was  over,  boys  who  would  eventually 
form  the  1942  tennis  team,  could  be  seen  volleying  the  ball  back  and  forth 
over  the  nets,  which  were  stretched  across  the  gym  floor.  After  the  clay 
courts  were  brought  into  shape,  the  boys  went  outside  and  sought  to  polish 
up  the  rough  spots  in  their  playing.  The  nucleus  for  this  year's  team  was 
formed  by  such  lettermen  as  Seibold,  Yount  and  Whistler.  These  carried  the 
major  part  of  the  burden  and  received  valuable  assistance  from  the  new 
members. 

The  schedule  included  matches  with  Central  Normal,  Anderson,  Earlham, 
Huntington,  Concordia  and  Manchester. 

TJie  purple  and  gold  net  smashers  looked  forward  to  the  big  climax  of 
the  season  when  the  state  tennis  tournament  would  be  held  at  DePauw. 


Hunt,   Hedlund,   Boyd,   Rupp,    Seibold,   Whisler,   Yount. 


Page  83 


Boy's     Intramural     Basketball 


Among  the  highlights  in  ath- 
letics during  the  year  is  inter- 
class  basketball  when  the  four 
classes  meet  to  decide  the  col- 
lege champs. 

This  year  the  competition 
was  extremely  keen  between 
the  Seniors,  Juniors  and  the 
Freshmen.  The  Sophomores, 
however,  were  left  holding  the 
cellar  position  without  a  win 
when  the  season  ended. 

At  the  completion  of  the  first 
round,  three  teams  were  all  tied 
up  with  two  wins  and  one  de- 
feat. As  the  season  progressed 
into  the  second  round,  the 
battles  became  hotter  with  ev- 
ery team  fighting  to  hold  its 
own.  Tricky  floor  work,  good 
shooting  and  excellent  passing 
contributed  to  the  highlights  of 
the  various  skirmishes.  When 
the  second  round  finally  drew 
to  an  end,  the  same  three 
teams.  Seniors,  Juniors  and 
Freshmen  were  again  dead- 
locked in  the  number  one  spot. 

This  peculiar  incident  called  for  a  play-off  to  decide  the  winner  of  all. 
When  the  drawings  were  held,  the  Seniors  played  the  Freshmen  wh  le  the 
Juniors  drew  a  bye  and  were  to  meet  the  winner  of  the  first  tilt. 

On  Friday  afternoon,  the  first  game  was  played  and  proved  to  be  a 
hectic  battle  with  the  Freshmen  emerging  the  victors  over  the  beaten,  but  not 
conquered.  Seniors.  The  following  Saturday  brought  together  the  Juniors  and 
Freshmen  in  the  finals.  With  a  surprise  attack,  the  Juniors  snowed  the  Fresh- 
men under  with  a  decisive  score  and  became  the  new  champs  after  a  hard 
fought  schedule. 


Hyde,   Stephenson,  Lowe,   Weaver,   Gould,   Hunt, 


Page 


Girl's     Intramural     Basketball 


During  the  last  part  of  the  first  semester,  the  girl's  interclass  basketball 
tournament  got  under  way.  The  Seniors  of  this  year,  who  had  won  the  school 
championship  last  year  when  they  were  Juniors,  were  favored  to  repeat  the 
victory.  However,  after  watching  the  Sophomores  and  Freshmen  practice,  it 
was  noticed  that  the  Seniors  were  really  going  to  have  a  fight  in  order  to 


Third   Row — Overmeyer,   J.   Holcombe,   V/illiams,   Leeman,    (Coach). 
Second  Row — Opper,  King,  G.  Brown,  Deich. 
First  Row — Good,  Arnold,  Kintner,  Shuppert. 


retain  the  coveted  championship  and  repeat  last  year's  performance.  The 
Junior.s  were  unable  to  get  enough  girls  interested  so  as  to  compose  a  team. 
Therefore  it  was  a  three  way  tournament  with  the  Seniors,  Sophomores  and 
Freshmen  fighting  it  out  among  themselves. 

The  Seniors  displayed  a  good  passing  attack  and  the  Sophomores  possess- 
ed a  shifty  offense  built  around  their  tall  center,  June  Pugh.  But  these  were 
no  equal  for  the  strong  Freshman  aggregration  who  went  out  onto  the  floor 
with  a  grim  determination  and  never  lost  a  battle  during  the  two  play-off 
rounds.  Thus  a  new  team  was  crowned  champions. 

The  powerful  Freshmen  "flashes"  built  their  team  around  Norma  Will- 
iams, who  also  led  the  scoring  for  the  four  classes.  She  was  supported  at  the 
forward  positions  by  Kintner,  Arnold,  Shuppert  and  Good,  who  were  also 
good  shots  under  the  basket.  The  defensive  work  of  holding  down  the  oppon- 
ents was  taken  care  of  by  such  guards  as  Overmeyer,  Deich,  King,  Opper, 
and  Fox. 


Page  85 


Girl's     Athletics 


The  girls  took  a  great  deal  of  interest  in  their  Tuesday  and  Thursday 
gym  classes.  This  was  a  time  of  enjoyable  and  educational  recreation — a 
time  when  studies  could  be  laid  aside  and  everyone  could  compete  in  the 
different  activities  such  as  tennis  and  softball  during  the  early  Autumn  and 


Bulls'   Eye    C-^) 


Slugger 


Stretch    High 


early  spring  In  the  winter  months  when  it  was  impossible  to  participate  in 
outdoor  activities,  the  girls  enjoyed  basketball,  volley  ball  and  shuffleboard. 
They  gradually  became  enthused  enough  to  start  their  own  teams  and  play 
each  other. 

Tennis,  archery,  badminton  and  handball  soon  became  popular  as  the 
winter  months  wore  on.  Tumbling  and  calesthenics  were  engaged  in  with 
less  enthusiasm;  however,  they  were  a  part  of  the  regular  program.  The  gym 
was  open  for  an  hour  every  Monday  evening  for  those  girls  who  were  not  in 
the  Physical  Education  classes  and  who  desired  to  engage  in  the  various 
sports  that  could  be  played  inside  the  gym  under  the  lights. 

This  being  her  first  year  as  instructor  of  the  girl's  gym  classes,  Miss 
Frances  Knight  made  a  great  success.  To  her  goes  much  of  the  credit  for 
progress  made  during  the  course  of  the  year. 


Page 


FEATURES 


Page  87 


Scared,  Slug? 


Dr.   Lyons  and 
Krushy  I 


We're  From  T.  U. 
Summer  Gang 
Full  Speed  Ahead 
Some  Class! 
No,  No,  Jake 
Alice  and  Mabel 
At  ease! 


Page 


The 


Social 


Side 


Page 


I  'y 


We're 


In   The 


Army 


We  can't  help  but  remember  those  who  were  called  to  the 
armed  service  of  the  nation.  We  appreciate  your  loyalty  to 
our  country,  respect  your  courage  and  feel  that  victory  is 
defmitely  to  be  ours.  Best  wishes  and  may  the  time  soon  come 

that  you  will  hear  the  final  order  of "At  ease;  Company 

dismissed." 


Page  90 


Youth  Conference  Shots 


The  President  speaks 


Dr.  Nixon 


Theme 


Section  of  audience 


We  eatl 


Page  91 


Order 


Rest 


Collateral 


j^t^ 


Page  92 


Chaos 


Rest,  plus 


Col  lateral 


Page  93 


Came,    Saw,    Conquered   [?] 


Played,    and   Ate 


Page  94 


Page  95 


More    Fun! 


Kids 


9:45  p.  m. 


Lucky  Teddy  Bear 


Nuts 


Herb  and  Abe 


Yehoudi 


Watch  that! 


Gab  Fest 


Page  96 


Senior     Poetr 


TO  A  LITTLE  BOY 

God  knows  I  had  to  smile  at  you, 

Your  hair  all  tousled,  shoes  untied. 

Your  eyes  so  brimming  full  of  joy — so  blue. 
Your  grin  from  ear  to  ear — so  wide. 

God  knows  I  had  to  smile  at  you; 

Your  grimy  hand  outstretched  to  me 
Contained  a  prize — hop-toads  two. 

You  said  that  I  might  have  one — with  such  gleel 

God  knows  your  tiny  heart  would  ache 
If  the  girl  next  door  frowned  at  you. 

Little  man,  the  toad  I'll  take 

And  pray  folks  always  smile  at  you. 

— D.  Hislop 


THIS  DAY  IS  DONE 

Little  run-away  moon, 

I  thought  I  saw  you  over  my  left  shoulder. 

But  there  you  are,  daring  me. 

Staring  me  in  the  face. 

Crescent  and  hazy. 

There's  one  brave  star 

All  dressed  in  that  hue  of  blue 

That  only  dusk  can  lend. 

The  poplars  clap  their  tiny  leaf  hands; 

The  wind  makes  them  glad. 

And  the  western  sky  is  all  ablaze 

With  crimson  and  gold. 

And  little  oranged  fleeced  clouds. 

The  woods  are  purple  in  the  haze. 

This  day  is  done! 


-D,  Hislop 


Page  97 


Diary 


Dear  Diary, 

Another  year  has  flown  by,  and  here  I  am,  ready  to  close  you  until 
another  September.  This  has  been  a  grand  year,  hasn't  it?  That  strong  wind 
just  blew  back  to  the  beginning  of  the  school  year.  Let's  see: 

September — On  September  15th,  1941,  T.  U.  began  another  year  with  a 
faculty  meeting;  September  16th  was  Freshman  Day;  what  fun  to  see  all  the 
students  back  on  the  17  and  18th  for  registration  days.  School  began  the 
19th  and  we  had  our  first  formal,  the  reception,  the  20th.  Faculty  pot-luck, 
22th;  the  26th  dawned  and  the  Sophs  were  victorious  in  the  annual  tug-of-war; 
Lees-Lyceum  on  26th  too.  Soangetaha  Pow-wow,  Mnanka  tea,  Saturday  27th. 

October — October,  1941,  was  Maticulation  Day.  October  2  and  3  saw 
Philos  and  Thalos  "rushing" — Thalos  victorious;  October  6-10  was  class  week, 
and  the  seniors  officially  assumed  their  dignity;  Soph  sweaters  late,  but 
flashy;  Junior  keys,  neat!  Monday  13,  "T"  Club  initiation;  Frosh  party  17. 
Jr.  party  18;  Faculty  Dames  tea,  18.  A  grand  week  of  Evangelistic  services 
October  20-30  with  Dr.  Nixon  as  evangelist;  cross-country,  Indiana  Central 
October  28;  Thalo  "Bubbles"  Program,  Oct.  31;  also  spooks,  witches  and 
pranks' 

November — A  beautiful  moon — rained  out  for  Philo  Hayride  and  Thalo 
party,  November  1;  Nov.  8,  Jr.  class  stages  another  party;  cross  country  at 
Purdue;  Nov.  10,  mid-semester  exams  begin;  Nov.  14,  another  excellent  lyceum 
given  by  artist,  Mr.  Newberry;  Senior  party,  Nov.  15;  first  basketball  game 
with  joliet  here,  T.  U.  victorious;  new  Philo  Broadcast  very  entertaining,  Nov. 
21;  new  Thalo  newspaper  office  full  of  variety  and  originality,  Nov.  28;  Nov. 
29,  Concordia  game  here,  again  the  Trojans  triumph! 

December — Dec.  2,  Huntington  game,  here,  rivalry  intense,  T.  U.  wins! 
Manchester  game  brings  T.  U.'s  first  loss;  Shilling  Lecture  Dec.  5;  Jr.  Party, 
Rec.  Hall  Dec.  6!  Soph  party  in  gym;  Dec.  7,  "Remember  Pearl  Harbor";  Dec. 
8,  student  body  and  faculty  hear  the  president's  declaration  of  war!  Dec.  9, 
Central  Normal  game  here  was  T.  U.'s  game;  Friday,  Nov.  12,  dreamy  Moon 
River  program  presented  by  seniors;  Frosh  party,  Dec.  13;  Anderson  game 
there,  T.  U.  victorious!  Faculty  enjoy  a  Christmas  party  Dec.  15;  Choral  So- 
ciety presents  "Messiah"  Dec.  17;  Dec.  19,  the  campus  is  vacated  for  Christ- 
mas vacation. 

January — 1942 — January  5,  classes  begin — Oh  me!  Hanover  trounces  T. 
U.  and  Giffin  is  thrown  for  a  loss  the  16th;  another  Jr.  class  party  the  17th 
and  a  Senior  girl's  tea.  20th  sees  Huntington  defeat  at  the  hands  of  Trojans; 


Page  98 


1942 


Tiffin  bows  to  purple  and  gold;  Dr.  Huffman  gives  a  lecture  Jan.  23;  Soange- 
taha  winter  carnival,  Rec.  Hall  Jan.  24;  Master  Singers  entertain  Jan.  30; 
Earlham  game,  another  TU  win;  FINALS! 

February — Registration  Feb.  2  and  3;  all  school  skating  party  4th;  Man- 
chester sgueezed  out  a  win  at  T.  U.  Feb.  6;  T.  U.  rallied  and  downed  Wheaton 
Feb.  9;  Hanover  really  walloped  us  Feb.  13;  Varsity  varieties  by  T.  Club  was 
excellent,  Feb.  14;  16th,  another  faculty  pot  luck;  T.  U.  downed  Bluffton  Feb. 
18;  Feb.  20.  Skinners  present  program  of  sacred  music  and  art.  Concordia 
game  21st,  T.  U.  victorious;  Central  Normal  beat  TU  by  two  points  24th;  a 
tradition-breaking  Jr.  play,  "Mother-in-Law  Blues,"  27th;  Debate  tournaments 
26  and  27th.  Trojans  triumph  over  Anderson  28th. 

March — Youth  Conference  committee  worked  unusually  hard;  everything 
was  excellent — a  wonderful  youth  conference  March  13,  14  and  15  with  Dr. 
Nixon  and  Miss  Thompson  as  speakers.  An  unusual  lyceum.  Miss  Hopkins, 
harpist,  Saturday  March  28th. 

April — Fool's  day — a  certain  group  of  young  men  sent  out  of  the  chapel; 
bookv/orms  have  first  birthday!  April  9,  tennis  match  with  Concordia.  Oops — 
skipped  Easter  vacation — Oh,  that's  all  right,  there  wasn't  any!  April  10,  first 
baseball  game  with  Indiana  Central;  April  1 1 ,  Misses  Blackburn,  Fosnaught 
and  Martin  present  their  recital;  April  17  senior  recital  of  Esther  Prosser  a 
fitting  climax;  girls  and  favored  fellows  donned  formal  attire  for  Soangetaha- 
Mnanka  banquet;  Upland  H.  S.  baccalaureate  April  19,  commencement  22; 
Huntington  and  the  Trojans  tangled  in  baseball,  April  20;  Track  and  tennis 
match  at  Anderson  23rd;  Track  meet  at  Ball  State  Saturday,  25;  Senior  boys 
potluck,  April  27;  Baseball  game  with  Indiana  Central  28;  baseball  Central 
Normal  30th;  Senior  Comprehensive  April  30  and  May  1st. 

May — May  1  well  begun  with  Senior  comprehensives,  well  ended  with 
Mildred  Burden's  recital;  extra  special  formal  attire  for  a  long-to-be-remem- 
bered Jr.-Sr.  banquet.  May  2;  Central  Normal,  T.  U.  baseball  game  12th; 
Anderson  game  15th;  students  begin  to  leave;  May  17th,  Baccalaureate  Sun- 
day; May  18  Alumni  meeting;  May  18th  Goodbye  Seniors  of  1942 — we'll  miss 
you! 

And  so  ends  another  school  year.  Despite  Saturday  classes,  shortened 
vacations  and  the  elimination  of  finals,  it's  been  a  glorious  year,  and  some  of 
us  will  be  back  to  make  next  year  better,  if  possible.  There's  a  lot  we  might 
have  said  in  this  dairy,  about  diamonds  and  wedding  bells,  and  other  roman- 
tic things  but  we  leave  those,  and  other  happy  memories  to  be  locked  and 
cherished  in  the  innermost  pages  of  life's  diary. 


Page  99 


Senior     Lasl 


Be  it  known  that  the  following  bequeath 
to  the  following  on  this,  the  9th  day  of  May, 
the  year  1942  A.  D.: 

I,  Otho  Andrews,  do  hereby  donate  my 
love  for  the  "cat  skinning"  to  Anne  Bengston. 
If  I  know  Anne,  she'll  have  a  "screaming" 
good  time! 

I,  E.  Martin  Barney  will  my  "greasing" 
skill  to  Bob  Behnken,  however.  Bank  won't 
need  much  because  he's  pretty  "slick"  al- 
ready. 

I,  John  Bontrager,  will  my  way  with  the 
women  to  Doug  Whittam.  Soon,  he'll  be  as 
accomplished  as  I. 

I,  Robert  Milton  Boyd,  of  Newark,  Ohio, 
do  hereby  bequeath  my  ability  to  love  only 
one  through  four  long  years  to  Helen  Boyer 
It's  worth  it. 

1,  Carl  Brown,  will  my  wavy  locks,  (I'll 
lose  them  soon,  anyhow),  to  Wesley  Arms. 
With  his  looks,  and  my  hair;  he  should,  and 
probably  will,  go  far. 

I,  Mildred  Brown,  sacrifice  my  winning 
smile  and  wayward  looks  to  Joyce  Burtner. 
That,  coupled  with  her  French  speaking 
ability  will  complete  her  petiteness. 

I,  Mildred  Burdon,  beset  with  many  prob- 
lems throughout  my  career,  do  bequeath 
my  load  to  Sarah.  May  she  ever  uphold  the 
name  of  Burdon. 

I,  Jim  Celender,  do  gladly  share  my  youth- 
ful retiscence  and  bashfulness  with  Bib  Tay- 
lor. He  was  a  little  bold  in  demanding  that 
the  student  yell  "Taylor,  Taylor,  Taylor"  at 
the  games. 

1,  Albert  Clark,  will  my  friendly  manner 
and  quietness  to  third  floor  Magee's  bath 
tub  party  instigator,  Ila  Hoffman. 

I,  Betty  Deloe,  will  my  delicoteness  (I 
suffered  a  fracture  when  hit  by  a  snowball) 
to  Dorothy  Kintner.  (Can't  you  imagine  Dot- 
ty being  delicate'?) 

1,  Maxine  Dopp,  do  hereby  will  my  cute 
pug  nose  to  roommate,  Nellie  Leisman, 
with  the  hope  that  she'll  guard  it  carefully 
and  not  let  it  get  any  "puggier." 

I,  Helen  Durling,  do  bequeath  my  sym- 
pathy to  Jean  Blackburn  for  our  mutual 
handicap.  Jean  even  steps  on  her  feet. 

1,  Alice  Dyer,  will  my  refined  ladylike 
characteristics  to  Kay  Tucker. 

I,  Add  Eastman,  will  my  duties  of  campus 
cut  up  and  barber  to   "Bergie."   1  also  will 


him  my  makeup  set  of  burnt  cork,  raspberry 
lipstick  and  southern  accent. 

1,  Margaret  Elliot,  will  my  teaching  ability 
to  Marian  Young,  since  I  won't  need  it. — 
Oh,  but  maybe  she  won't  either. 

I,  Hope  Fosnaught,  designate  my  tend- 
ency to  inspire  books  on  technique  to  B.  J. 
Weed.  Perhaps  she  can  inspire  Kruschy  II. 

I,  Merlyn  Grant,  gladly  leave  my  early 
morning  grouch  to  Gwen  Glenwood.  She's 
always  too  happy. 

I,  Bernice  Greer,  sacrifice  a  few  inches  in 
height  to  June  Pugh.  A  few  more  inches 
won't  make  much  difference  to  her,  or  to 
me. 

1,  Clyde  Harrington,  dedicate  my  "A's"  in 
Philosophy  to  "Tiger"  Stephenson.  He'll  need 
them  when  he  starts  telling  those  philosoph- 
ical jokes. 

I,  Dorothy  Hislop,  will  my  winsomeness 
and  beauty  to  Barbara  Deich.  No  girl  can 
have  too  much. 

I,  Warne  Holcombe,  sacrifice  my  book, 
"How  to  Win  Women  and  Influence  People" 
to  Clarence  Rutschman.  It  worked  wonders 
for  me,  Clarence. 

I,  Otto  Hood,  will  my  meat  frying  ability 
to  Howard  Ruppelt.  He'll  need  it  when  he 
ceases  to  be  a  vegetarian  and  becomes  a 
human. 

I,  Dons  Horn,  to  leave  my  duties  as  head 
waitress  to  Jean  Holcombe.  With  her  init- 
iative, ingenuity  and  originality,  there  should 
be  drastic  changes  in  the  dining  hall. 

1,  Eunice  Knight,  leave  T.  U.  to  major  in 
"Penn"-manship. 

I,  Frances  Knight,  noble  in  my  intentions, 
do  bequeath  my  blue  eyes  and  blond  hair 
to  all  the  brunettes  who  have  wished  they 
were  blonds. 

1,  Walter  Kruschwitz,  will  my  journalistic 
ability,  in  writing  notes  to  the  opposite  sex, 
to  brother  Orville. 

I,  Arnold  Lewis,  will  my  love  for  eastern 
airs  and  eccentricities  to  our  western  cow- 
girl, Mable  Busch. 

I,  Howard  Lyman,  will  my  job  of  flower 
agent  to  Ralph  Johnson.  He's  always  hand- 
ing out  bouquets. 

I,  Harley  Martin,  bequeath  my  culinary 
artistry  to  Joyce  Hunt.  You  guess  why. 

I,  Gertrude  MacDonald,  will  my  way  with 
men  to  Lois  Guyant.  She'll  support  me  in 
my  "upset  the  fruitbasket"  doctrine. 


Page   100 


X^ill     And     Testament 


I,  Ralph  MacCormack,  leave  T.  U.  to  take 
unto  myself  a  spouse,  for  better,  for  worse. 
'Nuf  sed. 

I,  Gordon  MacDonald,  refuse  to  will  my 
Huff  {i)er  ideas  to  anyone. 

I,  William  McKee,  will  my  best  wishes  for 
a  married  life,  happy  as  mine  to  Fred  Row- 
ley. Too  bad  about  the  perfect  woman, 
though,  for  I  won  her. 

I,  William  Meadows,  will  my  main  topic 
of  conversation,  Kokomo,  to  John  Hunt.  By 
the  way,  did  anyone  tell  you  that  Kokomo 
is  the  center  of  the  universe? 

I,  Alphretta  Meginnis,  will  my  chemical, 
magical  ability  to  "turn  into  a  building"  to 
Anne  Bainbridge.  It  might  have  its  advant- 
ages. 

I,  Reah(r)  Miller,  leave  Barney's  New 
Hampshire  pronounciations  here  at  Taylor 
with  the  hope  that  they  won't  follow  me. 
Somehow,  they  cramp  my  dignity. 

I,  John  Murbach,  leave  my  ghost  to  haunt 
the  girls  across  the  court  who  didn't  apprec- 
iate good  trumpet  playing  when  they  heard 
it. 

I,  Helen  O'Bryan,  will  my  fortunate  im- 
munity to  poison  ivy  to  Alice  Yeater  and 
her  roommate  who  sported  this  year's  first 
cases. 

I,  Don  Odle,  from  the  thriving  metropolis 
of  Selma,  will  my  spot  as  Selma's  famed 
athlete  to  Jack  Juett,  who  also  hails  from 
that  city  of  which  Indianapolis  is  a  suburb. 

I,  Ellen  Owens,  leave  my  ability  to  look 
sour,  act  crabby,  while  on  waitress  duty 
(I'm  really  not  either  of  those)  to  Betty 
Hughes  who  no  doubt  will  overbalance  these 
with  her  sunny  disposition. 

I,  Ruth  Patow,  will  my  dislike  of  books  to 
brother  Warren.  Already  he's  developing 
that  bad  habit  of  study. 

I,  Esther  Prosser,  will  my  advice  to  fresh- 
men girls.  Don't  be  too  good  in  housekeep- 
ing. Webbs  are  mighty  nice. 

I,  Charles  Read,  leave  my  two  depend- 
ents; my  roommate  to  Ginny,  and  Junior  to 
Norma  Hoke's  safe-keeping. 

I,  Ruth  Roseberry,  will  my  title  of  "The 
Campus  Beauty"  to  Elizabeth,  who  long 
since  has  been  the  "Bell  of  the  Campus." 

I,  Duane  Sandgren,  will  be  individualistic, 
as  usual.  I  aim  to  will  nothing  to  nobody. 
Nobody  never  willed  nothing  to  me. 

I,  Leo  Sands,  will  my  eyebrow  raising  to 


the  Deans.  Naturally,  they  didn't  need  it 
with  the  class  of  '42,  but  this  younger  gen- 
eration  . 

I,  Kenneth  Scott,  will  my  special  rendez- 
vous spots  to  Ruth  Chalmers.  With  these,  she 
should  have  better  luck  next  time. 

I,  Lois  Slagle,  will  my  sweet  spirit,  gen- 
eral popularity,  and  the  ability  to  make 
people  comfortable  to  Christine  McGunigill, 
my  co-worker. 

I,  H.  Paul  Spitnale,  aspiring  to  the  D.  D. 
"ship,"  leave  my  chuckle,  essential  in  "hunt- 
ing" to  Mary  Beth  Smith. 

I,  Irene  Tatman,  will  my  inventive  genius 
and  scientific  enthusiasm  to  Nancy  Rorke. 
Maybe  you'll  discover  a  new  toothpaste 
in  one  of  your  unknowns. 

I,  Henry  Tobin,  will  my  line  of  defense 
against  feminine  encounters  to  Shorty  Tropf. 
Seems  as  if  the  girls  just  won't  leave  us 
alone. 

I,  Carol  Unkenholz,  will  my  strong  arm  in 
keeping  the  Freshmen  out  of  the  dining  hall 
during  class  week  to  Mary  Frances  Rose. 
We  did  it  before,  and  you  can  do  it  again. 

1,  Ellis  J.  Webb,  will  my  continuously 
growing  love  for  Michigan's  citizens  to  John 
Craig.  Obviously  John  has  a  good  start. 

I,  Lucille  Webster,  will  my  coy  looks  and 
mischievious  manner  to  Marge  Arnold. 
Heaven  only  knows  what'll  happen  now. 

I,  Jean  Wood,  will  my  interests  in  social 
service  and  applied  psychology  to  Ruth 
Long.  I've  found  it  worthwhile  and  enter- 
taining. 

I,  Mary  Young,  will  my  ambition  for  study, 
and  my  aptitude  in  sewing  to  Willard  David- 
son, who  is  always  trying  to  persuade  some- 
one to  sew  buttons  on  his  shirts. 

We,  as  the  class  of  '42,  will  the  joys,  sor- 
rows, fun,  excitement,  and  spiritual  and 
mental  growth  that  we  have  experienced  to 
those  who  will  follow  us.  We  leave  Taylor's 
halls  with  mingled  emotions.  May  those  who 
succeed  us  in  coming  years  appreciate  and 
love  Taylor  as  we  have.  This  is  our  will. 

I  witnessed  the  swearing  of  this  document 
on  May  9,  1942.  Any  resemblance  to  the  will 
of  those  mentioned  is  purely  coincidental. 
Our  policy,  truth,  the  whole  truth,  and  noth- 
ing but  the  truth. 

Signed, 

Nota  Rypublc 


Page   101 


Seniors 


Othc  Andrews — 

"Friend  to  truth,  ol  soul  sincere; 

In  action  faithful,  and  in  honor  clear." 

E.  Martin  Barney — 

Born  to  success,  he  seemed, 

With  grace  to  win,  with  heart  to  hold 

With  shining  gifts  that  took  all  eyes. 

J.   Bontrager — 

By  reason  polished  and  by  arts  refined. 

Robert  Boyd — 

"The  reason  firm  and  temperate  will. 
Knowledge,  foresight,  strength  and 
skill." 

Carl  Brown — 

High  and  solemn  thoughts  are  his 
Clean  deeds  and  honorable  life. 

Mildred  Brown — 

She  IS  pretty  to  walk  with. 

And  witty  to  talk  with. 

And  pleasant,  too,  to  think  on. 

Mildred  Burdon — 

Her  music  m  my  heart  I  bore 
Long  after  it  was  heard  no  more. 

James  Calender — 

He  thinks  like  a  philosopher  and  acts 
like  a  king. 

Albert  Clark- 
He  showed  discretion,   the  best  part  of 
valor. 

Betty  Deloe— 

In  simple  manners  all  the  secret  lies 
Be    kind   and   virtuous,    you'll    be   blest 
and  wise. 

Maxine  Dopp — 

Her  laughing  cheerfulness  throws  sun- 
light on  all  the  paths  which  cross  hers. 

Helen  Durling — 

'Twos  her  thinking  of  others  made  you 
think  of  her. 

Alice  Dyer — 

Loyal  hearted,  strong  of  mind 
A  finer  one,  you'll  never  find. 

Add  Eastman — 

True  wit  is  nature  to  advantage  dressed 
What  oft  was  thought,  but  ne'er  so  well 
expressed. 


Margaret  Elliot — 

Genteel  in  personage,  conduct  and 
equipage. 

Hope  Fosnaught — 

The  rich  stream  of  music  winds  along 
Deep,  majestic,  smooth  and  strong. 

Merlyn  Grant — 

Within  him  he  has  all  those  powers  that 
make  for  great  success. 

Bernice  Greer — 

She   hath   a  natural,    wise   sincerity,    a 
simple  truthfulness. 

Clyde  Harrington — 

Though  modest,  on  his  unembarrassed 

brow 

Nature  has  written  "gentleman." 

Dorothy  Hislop — 

Serene  and  resolute,  and  still 
And  calm,  and  self-possessed. 

Warne  Holcombe — 

There  is  a  natural  aristocracy  among 

men, 

The  grounds  of  this  are  virtue  and  talent 

Otto  Hood- 
He  was  a  man,  take  him  for  all  and  all, 
I  shall  not  look  upon  his  like  again. 

Doris  Horn — 

Anything  she  does,  she  does  well 
And  she  does  'most  everything. 

Eunice  Knight — 

A  peace  above  all  earthly  dignities 
A  still  and  quiet  conscience. 

Frances  Knight — 

Ripe    in   wisdom   was   she,    but   patient 
and  quiet. 

Walter  Kruschwitz — 

Execellent  in  athletics — Superior  in 
knowledge — 

Wealthy  in  friendships — An  all  around 
good  fellow,  plus. 

Arnold  Lewis — 

You  have  ventured  deeply,  but  all  must 
do  so  who  would  greatly  win. 

Howard  Lyman — 

To  be  rich  in  friends  is  to  be  poor  in 
nothing. 


Page  102 


from     the     Poets 


Harley  Martin — 

Men  of  few  words  are  the  best  men; 

Gertrude  McDonald — 

There  is  mischief  in  her  mind; 

Ralph  McCormack — 

He  was  a  scholar,  and  a  ripe  and  good 
one; 

Exceedingly  wise,  fair  spoken  and  per- 
suading. 

Gordon  McDonald — 

Opinions  cannot  survive  if  one  has  no 
chance  to  fight  for  them! 

William  McKee — 

He  aspires  to  the  best. there  is  for  man; 
Good  deeds  and  noble  thoughts  are  his. 

William  Meadows — 

A  soul  of  power,  a  well  of  lofty  thought 
A  chastened  hope  that  ever  points  to 
heaven. 

Alphretta  Meginnis — 

In  calm  simplicity  of  grace  she  wisely 
lived,  a  friend  to  all. 

Rhea  Miller — 

What  she  wills  to  do  or  say  seems  wise- 
est,  virtuousest,  discreetest. 

John  Murbach — 

He  is  one  that  will  not  plead  that  cause 
wherein  his  tongue  must  be 
confuted  by  his  conscience. 

Helen  O'Bryan — 

Her  voice  was  ever  soft. 

Gentle,  and  low — an  excellent  thing  in 

a  woman. 

Don  Odle— 

His  limbs  were  cast  in  manly  mold 
For  hardy  sports  and  contest  bold. 

Ellen  Owens  — 

There  is  great  ability  in  knowing  how 
to  conceal  your  ability! 

Ruth  Patow— 

Her  talents  were  of  the  more  silent  class. 

Esther  Prosser — 

When  she  touches  the  keys. 
Exquisite  sounds  do  pour   forth. 

Charles  Read — 

An  author — tis  a  venerable  name! 
How  few  deserve  it,  and  what  number 
claim. 


Ruth  Roseberry — 

Here's  to  the  girl  with  the  heart  and  the 
smile 

That   makes   the   bubble   of   life   worth- 
while. 

Duane  Sandgren — 

And  I  honor  the  man  who  is  willing  to 

sink, 

Half  his  present  repute  for  the  freedom 

to  think. 

Leo  Sands — 

A  man  he  seems  of  cheerful  yesterdays 
And  confident  tomorrows 

Kenneth  Scott — 

1  might  be  better  if  I  would 

But  it's  awful  lonesome  being  good. 

Lois  Slagle — 

None  know  her,  but  to  love  her. 
None  name  her  but  to  praise! 

Howard  Spitnale — 
A  merrier  man 

Within  the  limit  of  becoming  mirth 
I  never  spent  an  hour's  talk  withal. 

Irene  Tatman — 

Nothing  great  was  ever  achieved  with- 
out enthusiasm. 

Henry  Tobin — 

Sober,  but  not  serious;  quiet  but  not  idle. 

Carol  Unkenholz — 

Patience,    humility   and    utter    forgetful- 
ness  of  self  are  the  true  royal  qualities. 

Homer  Van  Buren 

A  m.an  of  uncommon  silence  and  re- 
serve. 

Ellis  Webb— 

A  true  man,  pure  as  faith's  own  vow, 
Whose  honor  knows  no  rust. 

Lucille  Webster — 

Forward  and  frolic  glee  was  there. 
The  v/ill  to  do,  the  soul  to  dare. 

Jean  Wood — 

Cheerful,  gay  and  full  of  fun 
She  is  liked  by  everyone. 

Mary  Young — 

Smooth  runs  the  water  where  the  brook 
is  deep. 

Fred  Zigan — 

Inexhaustible  good  nature;   the  most 
precious  gift  of  God. 


Page  103 


Acknowledgement 

We  wish  to  offer  our  sincere  thanks  to  the  Fort 
Wayne  Engraving  Company  for  their  guidance  and 
cooperation;  to  the  Auburn  Printing  Company  for 
designs  and  generai  aid,  to  Porter's  Studios  for  their 
excellent  pictures;  to  the  MoUoy  Cover  Company 
for  a  "different,"  fine  looking  cover;  to  the  faculty 
committee  for  their  help  and  inspiration;  to  Lewis 
Douglas  for  his  sketches  for  the  division  pages;  and 
to  all  others  who  helped  produce  this  book — both 
advertisers  and  administration. 


Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiii 


Page  104 


TAYLOR  UNIVERSITY 

"AN  EFFECTIVE  CHRISTIAN  COLLEGE" 
(FOUNDED  1846) 


COURSES 

Liberal  arts  and 
pre  -  professional 
courses  leading  to 
the  A.  B.  degree. 
The  B.  S.  in  Edu- 
cation is  offered  to 
students  preparing 
to  teach. 


ACCREDITATION 

Taylor  University 
is  a  College  of 
Liberal  Arts  Ac- 
credited by  the 
Board  of  Education 
of  the  State  of  In- 
diana. Its  credits 
are  accepted  at 
full  value  in  lead- 
ing Universities  of 
the    United   States. 


ADMINISTRATION  BUILDING 


Taylor  University  offers  choice  young  people  an  opportunity 
for  high  grade  college  ■work  in  an  atmosphere  which  is  ideal 
for  study.  The  moral  and  spiritual  development  of  the  student 
is  stressed.  A  beautiful  campus  and  comfortable  modem  dor- 
mitories provide  an  ideal  environment  for  happy  student  fel- 
lowships. 

For  Catalogue  and  Information  w^rite  to: 

TAYLOR   UNIVERSITY 

UPLAND,  INDIANA 

Robert  Lee  Stuart,  President. 


P^ 


I  lllllinillllKllllllllMIIIIIIIHtllltllltlliillli 


iiiiniiKMi'iiMiti'illlliriiHiililrr 


MMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii'iiii 


Page   105 


PREMIER  AND  SUNBEAM 
FOOD  PRODUCTS 


FRANCIS  H.  LEGGETT  &  COMPANY 
CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


" 

COMPLIMENTS   OF 
BURSLEY  &  CO. 

WAYNE  HARDWARE 
COMPANY 

Distributors  of 

LITTLE  ELF  FOODS 

FORT  WAYNE.    INDIANA 

COMPIMENTS   OF 

HUNTINGTON 
LABORATORIES 

COMPLIMENTS 
OF  A 

HUNTINGTON.   INDIANA 

J.  C.  Brown,  Representative 

FRIEND 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

Midland  Coal  Corpoation 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

FRANK  WILSON,  Representative 
Anderson,  Indiana 

Shippers  and  Sales  Agents  for 
Kentucky,  Virginia,  West  Virginia,  Tennessee  and  Indiana  Coals 


iiiiiiiirliiriiiiittiiiiiiMUIMllir 


Page  106 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

THOMAS  MILLING 
COMPANY 


MARION,  INDIANA 


GREETINGS  FROM 

MAKERS  OF  OFFICE,  SCHOOL 
AND   LIBRARY  YCHAIRS. 


JASPER   SEATING 
COMPANY 

JASPER,   INDIANA 


UPLAND  GRAIN  COMPANY 


■  ■       ^m^^^      •  • 


GRAIN  -  SEEDS,    FERTILIZERS 

WAYNE  And  MASTER  MIXED  FEEDS 

CUSTOM  GRINDING  And  MIXING 

COAL,  HARD  COAL  And  COKE 


K.  M.  SNYDER 


PHONE  41 


^omp [intent 5  on  a     Ttiend 


':fjj""""lll"l'limil|]l 


iiiirir  IIHi<iiiniuMiiiiiriiriiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiirnrMrMiiiii:iniiiiMiiHiitriiiiiiniiuiiMiMiMiiininiiniii!i:iiiiit:iiiiinini!iitM:itiHuiiiirui;iiiiuiiiMiuini'rNtinfMiiHtnii^ 


Page   107 


RITE  CANVAS  CO. 


'Anything  in  Canvas" 


UPLAND,  INDIANA 


CHAS.  R.  LINIGER 

HEATING   AND   PLUMBING 
SHEET  METAL 


116  South  High  Street 
Phone   125 


WINONA   LAKE 

School  of  Theology 

Winona  Lake,  Indiana 

Dr.  J.  A.  Huiiman,  President 
"America's  Summer  Seminary" 

for 

Ministers,  Teachers,  Missionaries 

Laymen  and  Sunday  School 

Teachers. 
Work  and  Recreation  Blend 

16   Page  Prospectus   Free 


THE 

NATIONAL    MILL 

AND  SUPPLY  CO. 


Fort  Wayne,   Indiana 


THE  CITIZEN'S 

INSURANCE   AGENCY 

INSURANCE  SERVICE 


Post  Office   Building 
Phone  333  Upland,  Indiana 


FOR 
AMERICA'S  SAKE 


KEEP 


SPIRITUALLY.   MENTALLY 


AND 


MORALLY  FIT 


llllliriiirillllllilltllllMIIIIIIIIIIHIiPiH.t; 


Page   108 


-fi^i-: 


CnfCUf. 


illlllUllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIi 


FINE  DAIRY  HEALTH  FOODS 
CLOVERLEAF  BUTTER  AND  CHEESE 


CLOVERLEAF  CREAMERIES,  INC. 

HUNTINGTON  -  FORT  WAYNE  -  DECATUR  -  CRAWFORDSVILLE 

TUNE  IN:  Sealtest  Rudy  Vallee  Program— N.  B.  C—  Thursday  Nites! 


Compliments   of 

AUBURN  PRINTING  COMPANY 

Printers  of  Fine  Books,  Catalogs  and 
Direct-by-Mail  Literature 


AUBURN,    INDIANA 


!liiilHlliiimniiiiiiiimilnint iiuhhiiiiimiiu iHJ|>iiitili'iri«iHiJiiiiiHti|iillll<iirMiiiii riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililillKiiKMiniiiiliiiiriiMdiiiiriiuililiiiii nuirtniitiiiniDiMiMXir 


Page   109 


Cyuet    iu^entu  l/eat5 

of  school  and  college  yearbook 

engraving  experience  has  made  our 

firm  a  strong  believer  in  the  value 

of  journalistic  activities  in  the 

colleges  of  our  country." 


'This    Book   is   One    More   ///ustrotion 
of   ihe   Qualify   of   Our   Plates." 


FORT  WAYNE  ENGRAVING  COMPANY 

FORT  WAYNE.  INDIANA 


Page   110 


Student    Directory 


Wesley   Arms 

Kennebec,   South   Dakota 

Marjorie  Arnold 
Rural  Route  1 
Liberty    Center,    Indiana 

Ruby    Avey 
Rural   Route   2 
Bryant,    Indiana 

Norman  Baxter 

Hinsdall,    New    York 

Gordon  Bell 

Clark,    South    Dakota 

Elizabeth   Bell 
211   Mary  Street 
Clayton,   New   York 

Cranston    Bernstorf 
Bainbridge,    Indiana 

Robert  Bontrager 
727  Wolf  Avenue 
Elkhart,    Indiana 

Helen   Boyer 

2020   Brand  Court 
Flint,    Michigan 

Gladys   Brown 

Spring  Green,  Wisconsin 

Sarah    Burdon 

1600    College    Avenue 
Terre    Haute,    Indiana 

Glendyl     Burgener 
303  Douglas  Street 
Indianapolis,     Indiana 

Paul   Burkett 

518  S.   Wood  Street 
Fremont,  Ohio 

Ruth    Chalmers 
342  Withington 
Ferndale,  Michigan 

Lowell  Cline 
Parker,  Indiana 

George  Cockard 
Upland,  Indiana 

Robert    Cox 

226   W.   Main   Street 
Ridgeville,   Indiana 

Evajean    Curbeaux 
6231    W.    Washington 
Indianapolis,    Indiana 

Barbara  Deich 
Box  35 
Sellersburg,    Indiana 


FRESHMEN 

Valda  Dennings 
Rural  Route  1 
Hartford    City,    Indiana 

Clara  Eibner 

43    UUman    Street 
Buffalo,    New   York 

Gerald  Fisher 
Rural   Route    1 
White    Pigeon,    Michigan 

Lila   Gage 

226    Vester   Avenue 
Ferndale,    Michigan 

Elizabeth  Good 
Rural    Route    5 
Van  Wert,   Ohio 

Ruth    Grandy 

50    S-    3rd    Street 
Sharpsville,    Pennsylvania 

Ruth    Griffith 

119  Grant  Avenue 
Grove  City,   Ohio 

Roy    Hager 

35   W.   Washington   Avenue 
Pleasantville,    New    Jersey 

Betty    Hardy 

Athens,   Indiana 

Fred    Hargrave 
Upland,    Indiana 

Dale   Harned 

1861   Newberry  Road 
Carleton,  Michigan 

John  Hayes 

Mayberry,   West   Virginia 

Mark    Hedland 
201   W.   Allegheny 
Austin,  Minnesota 

Philip   Hershberger 
303   E.   North   Street 
Portland,  Indiana 

Catherine   Hill 

340    Meachem    Avenue 
Battle  Creek,  Michigan 

Ila  Hoffman 

34   Henrietta  Avenue 
Buffalo,  New  York 

George  Holcombe 
131    Day  Avenue 
Newark,  Ohio 

Jean  Holcombe 
131   Day  Avenue 
Newark,    Ohio 


Modelle  Holt 

1563  Cone  Street 
Toledo,    Ohio 

Kathleen  Howard 
Rural   Route    1 
Upland,    Indiana 

Paul   Howard 
Box  705 
Alfordsville,  Indiana 

Donald    Hubbard 

114  E.  Harrison  Avenue 
Maumee,    Ohio 

Mariam  Huffman 
210  Scott  Street 
New   Carlisle,  Ohio 

John  Juett 

Selma,    Indiana 

Margaret  King 

Switchback,    West    Virginia 

Dorothy  Kintner 
Rural  Route  4 
Tipton.    Indiana 

Gerald   Klinefelter 
Rural   Route   2 
Caledonia,   Ohio 

Don    Klopfenstein 
Rural  Route  3 
Howe,    Indiana 

Orville  Kruschwitz 
1434  Howard  Street 
Port   Huron,    Michigan 

Rollie  Leeman 
Atlanta,   Indiana 

Esther    Lewis 
306  23rd  Street 
Bellaire,   Ohio 

Leigh    Longstreet 
229  W,  Berkeley 
Uniontown,    Pennsylvania 

Hubert    Lytle 
Austin,   Indiana 

Ernest   Mark 

355  Thompson  Street 
Mifflinburg,  Pennsylvania 

Donald   Martin 

2764    Zephyr   Avenue 
Pittsburgh,    Pennsylvania 

Bruce   McDougall 
729  S,   Main  Street 
Orrville,   Ohio 

Wesley  McEntarfer 

Rouseville,   Pennsylvania 


Page   111 


Burnhilde   Memmert 
Box  85 
Stockholm,   New  Jersey 

Kenneth   Morse 
313   Pare 
Clawson,    Michigan 

William    Moulton 
1614   Kenton  Road 
Ferndole,  Michigan 

Mildred   Myers 
Rural  Route  4 
Bucyrus,   Ohio 

Philip    Norman 

14    Lincoln    Avenue 
Ridgway,   Pennsylvania 

Luther    Norris 

Northfork,    West    Virginia 

Lois    Norton 

Brock,  Nebraska 

Lois    Opper 

1924   West   Avenue 
Elyria,    Ohio 

Margaret   Overmyer 
Lindsey,   Ohio 

Evelyn     Parker 
724  W.   Fifth  Street 
Seymour,    Indiana 

Warren   Patow 
415  N.  Third  Street 
Saint   Clair,    Michigan 

Marian   Pieschke 
5311   Burns 
Detroit,    Michigan 


John   Pugh 

78   River   Street 

Forty   Fort,    Pennsylvania 

Winfred   Pulsifer 

North   Turner,   Maine 

Elmer    Schultz 
93    Appenheimer 
Buffalo,   New   York 

Mary    Alice    Seilig 
507  N.   Howard  Street 
Union    City,    Indiana 

Genevieve    Shuppert 
Rural   Route    Box   94 
South    Bend,    Indiana 

William  Siktberg 
Rural  Route  3 
Kokomo,    Indiana 

John   Siner 

522  E.   Mont   Avenue 
Los   Angeles,    California 

Mary    Elizabeth    Smith 
607    S.    Indiana 
Kokomo,  Indiana 

Roger    Smith 
Church    Street 
Doylestown,    Ohio 

Mark    Staggs 
Rural    Route    1 
Bunker    Hill,    Indiana 

Phyllis   Steiner 

426    S.    Jackson    Street 
Bluffton,    Ohio 

Naida    Sutch 
Rural    Route    1 
Toledo,  Ohio 


Delos   Tanner 

Francesville,  Indiana 

Leonard    Thorne 
750  Robinson  Street 
Elmira,   New   York 

Warren   Troph 

2621   E.   126  Street 
Cleveland,    Ohio 

Clyde  Trumbauer 
Dunkerton,    Iowa 

Agnew  VanMeter 
443  Main  Street 
Pennsburg,   Pennsylvania 

Martha  Nell  Wallace 
2151/2    S.     18th    Street 

Esther  Watkins 
Bourbon,   Indiana 

Richard  Whipple 

305    Randolph    Street 
Meadville,    Pennsylvania 

Douglas    Whittam 
1916   Eighth   Street 
Rennsselaer,  New  York 

Norma  Williams 

Woodworth,   North  Dakota 

Philip  Williams 
Rural    Route    2 
Fairmount,    Indiana 

Eileen    Wilson 

512    Lakeview    Avenue 
Port   Huron,   Michigan 

Paul   Yaggy 

Dover,   New   Jersey 
54    Davis    Avenue 


SOPHOMORES 


William  Abel 
Upland,  Indiana 

Anne  Bainbridge 
308    Elwell    Street 
Almo,  Michigan 

Charles   Banford 

856  Sandusky  Street 
Ashland,    Ohio 

Jeanne   Beaumont 
801   Franklin  Street 
Lima,   Ohio 

Warren  Bergwall 

224  Washington  Street 
Hartford,  Connecticut 

James  Bertsche 
Box  264 
Gridley,   Illinois 


Ann  Bowman 

West  Unity,   Ohio 

George  Bright 
Rural  Route   I 
New  Castle,  Pennsylvania 

Lawrence   Brown 

Spring  Green,   Wisconsin 

Mable  Busch 

Underwood,   North   Dakota 

Maurine    Carver 

Croostan,   Nebrasica 

Paul   Clasper 
60   Ford   Avenue 
Highland  Park,   Michigan 

Hubert  Clevenger 
Moreland,   Indiana 


Harold    Crecraft 

Venango,    Pennsylvania 

Willard    Davison 
29  Pierce   Avenue 
Sharpsville,    Pennsylvania 

John  Deal 

Upland,  Indiana 

Delight     DeVoss 
Farmland.  Indiana 

Lewis   Douglas 

118  W.   28th  Street 
Indianapolis,    Indiana 

Ethel    Drummond 

2020   Thurston   Avenue 
Racine,    Wisconsin 

Arthur  Eason 

Copake,   New   York 


Page   112 


Royal   Elmore 

Upland,    Indiana 

Raymond  Garrett 
Rural  Route  1 
Pennville,    Indiana 

Gwendolyn    Glenwood 
Chester,   New   York 

Virgil  Hamilton 
Rural  Route  5 
Mt.    Vernon,    Ohio 

Taylor   Hayes 

Mayberry,  West  Virginia 

Ruth   Hess 
Elwood  Road 
New   Castle,    Pennsylvania 

Martha   Huffer 
Rural  Route   1 
Forrest,   Indiana 

Betty   Hughes 
Rural    Route    1 
Lakeville,  Indiana 

Joyce  Hunt 
Rural   Route   2 
Richmond,  Indiana 

John   Kruschwitz 
1434  Howard  Street 
Port  Huron,  Michigan 

Wilma   lean    Martin 
Rural   Route   2 
Holbrook,     Pennsylvania 

Virgil  Maybray 
23  Buch  Street 
New   Castle,    Pennsylvania 


Norma  Michel 
Alma,    Nebraska 

Annabelle  Mott 

402   Kentucky  Avenue 
Tipton,    Indiana 

Elizabeth  Permar 
303  Maple  Street 
Wyandotte,    Michigan 

June  Pugh 

310   McCullough   Boulevard 
Muncie,   Indiana 

Jack  Reif 

722  Cedar  Avenue 
Pittsburgh,   Pennsylvania 

Mary  Frances  Rose 
405  W.  Beardsley 

Jacob  Seibold 

2907   Milton  Road 
Middletown,  Ohio 

Eunice    Staley 
Rural  Route  7 
Hamilton,  Ohio 

Josephine  Stuart 
Upland,    Indiana 

Elizabeth   Suderman 
Rural  Route   1 
Essexville,    Michigan 

Janyce  Swearingen 
Mendon,  Michigan 

Joyce  Swearingen 
Mendon,  Michigan 


Robert  Taylor 

1153    Hibbard    Avenue 

Alice  Theobald 
Rural  Route  1 
Summitville,    Indiana 

Kathryn    Tucker 

113  Glendale  Street 
Bellevue,  Ohio 

Bonnie  Weaver 
Rural  Route  5 
Anderson,  Indiana 

Betty  Jean  Weed 
13  S.  Broad  Street 
Middletown,  Ohio 

Philip  Whisler 

1243  E,   Wall   Street 
Fort   Scott,  Kansas 

Keith  Whittern 
Rural   Route   2 
Monroeville,    Indiana 

Jane  Winterling 

Downing,  Wisconsin 

Alice  Yeater 

New   Paris,  Indiana 

Donald    Yocom 
Quincy,  Ohio 

Marian  Young 

412  Madison  Avenue 
Clearwater,  Florida 


Robert    Behnken 

1109    Annin    Avenue 
Detroit,   Michigan 

Ann    Bengston 
1   Elliston  Street 
Clarendon,   Pennsylvania 

Gene    Black 

311    Northern   Avenue 
Indianapolis,   Indiana 

Jeanne  Blackburn 
351/2  Mt.  Vernon 
Oshkosh,    Wisconsin 

J.    Harvey   Brown 
Box  321 
Denver,   Indiana 

Joyce  Burtner 
Rural  Delivery  4 
Butler,    Pennsylvania 

John  Craig 

11004-106  Avenue 
Edmonto,  Alberta,  Canada 


JUNIORS 

Phylis   Creaser 

East  Towas,  Michigan 

Reah  Dougherty 
7    Seventh    Street 

Martha  Gerber 
Pandora,    Ohio 

Faith   Glenwood 

Chester,    New    York 

Bonnie    Gould 

Savona,   New   York 

Frances   Guindon 
Rural  Route  2 
Barnesville,  Ohio 

Lois    Guyant 
Rural   Route   2 
Almond,  Wisconsin 

Ralph   Herber 
Box  231 
Brown   City,   Michigan 


Norma   Hoke 
Rural  Route  2 
Brookville,  Ohio 

Kenneth   Holdzkom 

1425    N.    Michigan    Avenue 
Atlantic    City,    New    Jersey 

Virginia  Hubbard 
2482  Princeton  Road 
Cleveland   Heights,   Ohio 

John   Hunt 
Rural  Route  2 
Richmond,  Indiana 

Wendell  Hyde 
Box   4-10 
Fremont,   Ohio 

Gertrude   Johnson 
538  W.  Church  Street 
Corry,  Pennsylvania 

Ralph  Johnson 

Pleasant  Mills,  Indiana 


Page   113 


Doris    Kaparoff 
1742   Mecca  Road 
Columbus,  Ohio 

Mary   Louise   Leiiler 
222  W.  South  Street 
Shelbyville,  Indiana 

Dorothy    Leisman 
80  E.  Delano 
Muskegon  Heights,  Michigan 

Nellie  Leisman 
80  E.  Delano 
Muskegan  Heights,  Michigan 

Ruth  Long 

412  Chatha  mStreet 

Wendell  Lowe 

Avondale,  Pennsylvania 

Wendell   Lowe 
LaMoure,  N.   D. 

Phylis   Martin 

107    S.    Riverside   Drive 
Elkhart,    Indiana 

Myrle    Mae    Miller 
Buelah  Beach,  Ohio 

Verner  Miller 
76   Moffit  Road 

Waban,  Massachusetts 


Irene  Olson 
Edgeley,  N.  D. 

Elsie    Preston 
Upland,    Indiana 

Gail  Price 

Rural  Route  I    ■ 
Lakeview,   Ohio 

Ida  Mae   Rees 
3920  S,  Selby 
Marion,    Indiana 

Conrad   Rehling 

1205  S,  Perry  Street 
Attica,    Indiana 

Fred  Rowley 
708   Hickory 
Atlantic,  Iowa 

Howard   Ruppelt 

31    Le   Moyne   Avenue 

Mt.    Lebanon,    Pennsylvania 

Robert  Sheesley 

324   Lincoln  Avenue 
Sfruthers,    Ohio 

Joseph    Shisler 

Rural    Free    Delivery    2 
Media,    Pennsylvania 


Cecil   Smith 
Rural  Route  7 
Franklort,   Indiana 

Harold    Springer 
Upland,    Indiana 

Wilbur   Stephenson 

Cokeville,   Pennsylvania 

Ralph  Tropf 

2621    East   126   Street 
Cleveland,   Ohio 

Paul  Trumbauer 
Dunkerton,   Iowa 

Jack  Weaver 
Rural  Route   5 
Anderson,   Indiana 

Paul   Williams 

14615   Shaw   Avenue 
East  Cleveland,  Ohio 

Lewis   Wilson 

1425    Ferndale    Avenue 
Petersburg,    Virginia 

James   Yount 

Mayview,   Pennsylvania 


Otho    Andrews 

403   North   Seventh 
Decatur,   Indiana 

Martin    Barney 
Rumnay    Depot 
New   Hampshire 

John  Bontrager 

727   Wolf   Avenue 
Elkhart,    Indiana 

Robert  Boyd 

386   Central   Avenue 
Newark,   Ohio 

Carl    Brown 

Redkey,   Indiana 

Mildred    Brown 

19701    Quentin   Drive 
Rural   Route   3 
Birmingham,    Michigan 

Mildred   Burdon 

1600   Colleve    Avenue 
Terre  Haute,  Indiana 

James    Celender 
285  Butler  Street 
Pittsburgh,   Pennsylvania 

Albert    Clark 

Liberty   Center,   Indiana 


SENIORS 

Betty  Deloe 

52   Cornin   Street 
Bradford,   Pennsylvania 

Maxine  Dopp 

Prattville,    Michigan 

Helen   Durling 

Waldron,  Michigan 

Alice  Dyer 

Landisville,    Pennsylvania 

Addison   Eastman 

27  E.  Dakota  Avenue 
Detroit,    Michigan 

Margaret  Elliott 
Rural  Route  3 
Decatur,   Michigan 

Hope  Fosnaught 
Rural  Route  2 
Elida,   Ohio 

Merlyn   Grant 

312  Mission  Road 
Glendale,    California 

Bernice    Greer 

Brown   City,   Michigan 

Clyde   Harrington 
Britton,  S.  Dakota 


Dorothy  Hislop 

11    Mayer   Avenue 
Buffalo,    New   York 

Warne  Holcombe 
131    Day   Avenue 
Newark,  Ohio 

Otto  Hood 

Rural    Route    2 

Three  Rivers,  Michigan 

Doris    Horn 

Taylor  University 
Upland,    Indiana 

Frances  Knight 
Lakeville,  Indiana 

Walter    Kruschwitz 
1434    Howard    Street 
Port  Huron,  Michigan 

Arnold   Lewis 

1  Hamilton  Street 
Binghamton,    New   York 

Howard    Lyman 
1328  Mill  Street 
Wilkinsburg,    Pennsylvania 

Gertrude   McDonald 
Pickford,  Michigan 


Page "H 4' 


Harley  Martin 
Main  Street 
Gettysburg,  Ohio 

Ralph   McCormack 
2905   Lischer   Avenue 
Cincinnati,   Ohio 

Gordon   McDonald 
Rural   Route    1 
Fountain  City,  Indiana 

William  McKee 
Keystone,  Indiana 

William    Meadows 
339   5th   Avenue 

Alphretta    Meginnis 

127   Progressive   Avenue 
Buflalo,   New   York 

Rhea   Miller 

220  Stockbridge  Avenue 
Buffalo,    New    York 

John    Murbach 
South  Rockwood 
Michigan 

Helen    O'Bryan 

Chalmette,  Louisiana 

Don  Odle 

217  No.  Martin 
Muncie,    Indiana 


Ellen   Owens 
Box  112 
Weriton,    Pennsylvania 

Ruth  Patow 

415  N.  Third  Street 
Saint   Clair,   Michigan 

Esther  Prosser 

203  St.    Mary's    Street 
Decatur,  Michigan 

Charles  Read 
10251/2    E.    Maine 
Muncie,  Indiana 

Ruth    Roseberry 

3934    Hazelhurst    Avenue 
Toledo,    Ohio 

Duane  Sandgren 

204  S.  Main  Street 
Austin,  Minnesota 

Leo   Sands 

514   E.  Homan  Street 
Michigan    City,    Indiana 

Kenneth   Scott 
Upland,   Indiana 

Lois  Stlagle 
Pioneer,    Ohio 

Howard  Spitnale 
Cloverdale,    Ohio 


Irene   Tatman 

Union   Mills,   Indiana 

Henry  Tobin 
Attica,  Indiana 

Carol  Unkenholz 
Rural  Route  3 
Mandan,  North   Dakota 

Homer  Van  Buren 
221    W.   Ray    Street 
Valentine,    Nebraska 

I.     Ellis   Webb 

513   Ohio   Avenue 
Glassport,    Pennsylvania 

Lucille  Webster 
Gary,   Indiana 

lean  Wood 

292   W.    15t   hStreet 
Chicago    Heights,     Illinois 

Mary  Young 

707   Hustat  Street 
Seymour,   Indiana 

Fred   Zigan 
4380  Grace  Avenue 
New  York,  New  York 


UNCLASSIFIED  AND  SECOND  SEMESTER 


Hope    Barnes 

Millgrove,  Indiana 

Roy   Birkey 

Upland,   Indiana 

Louise    Davis 
Upland,  Indiana 

Nancy   Fox 
Felicity,   Ohio 

Bernard  Glogas 
Gas  City,  Indiana 


Byron  Lutes 
19412  Bowman 
Detroit,    Michigan 

Christine    McGonegill 
Rural   Route    1 
Selma,   Indiana 

Naomi  Moore 
Rural    Route    1 
Eaton,   Indiana 

Paul    Rupp 
Rural   Route   2 
Fort    Wayne,    Indiana 


Clarence    Rutschman 
Rural   Route 
Potv/in,  Michigan 

Rella  Shugart 
Upland,   Indiana 

Kathryn    Springer 
Upland,   Indiana 

Effie   Tripp 

Upland,  Indiana 

Henry  Wood 

Onamia,    Minneapolis 


Page  115 


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